http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd65f504a84fe34091808748b255f400.pdf c4195e690963a49b1f0e2eb83f183e0b PDF Text Text • Page-1~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 21, 1994~ I ' Ohio Lottery EASTMAN'S Baseball's future is uncertain Pick 3: 764 Pick 4: 6522 Super Lotto: 17-20-46-30-39 PageS SEE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Kicker: • Low tonight In Slls, partly cloudy. Friday, partly su nn y. HIRh In mld -70, . • en tine FOOD LAND TYSON/HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BONELESS r----------mooU\NoVAwA~ECou~;EffEcn~~w~;~----;;~~;--l : ! BREAST TENDERLOINS I I I $ 99 $ I CO NSUMER L•m •l one co upon per Redeemable only at the store or store groups 1ndicated Th1s coupon may not be reproduced TYSON/HOLLY FARMS BONELESS/SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS •nl Good on ly on pr od uct stlown .l 1 1 ~- ------------------- -- ----- F"oooCANosfiE:c-IALci:iCiPoN-ii1-as:EF-FEcriiiE-9i18 :924J94 _________________________ 1 I LIMIT 1 with this coupon & addtl . purchase. I I I I I I 11 1 Ill '1'1 !Ill 1 39 with this coupon I L~~d~~~~~~~~~------4-----------------------~---~ LB. --- ··"- . Deli Fried Chicken Buy 8 pieces, Get 4 FREE! • Ham &Cheese Sausage, Egg & Cheese or Velvet Supreme Ice Cream Bob Evans Sausage Biscuits SJ !?,. $229 10.12 oz. box Frecker's Crunch Bars $1.49 Coca Cola Products ~ rr• f ---.... Hagan Asst. -·. Flavors 1 \ ICECREAM 1 --____./ ~ qt. pail c Fresh Sealtest $ 99 ) Ice Cream we reserve the right to limrt quanlrties.Prices Effective Thru Sat.,Se WASHINGTON (AP) - Stung by the spectacle of American sold•ers standing by as Haitian police beat demonstrators, President Clinton says 1,000 newly arrived military police will help curb the violence. The Pentagon said today the MPs are on patrol, but cautioned they can't stop every outbreak. "Such conduct cannot and will not be tolerated," Clinton said Wednesday, referring to the previous day's police attacks on WASHINGTON (AP) Teachers are asked to be parent, social worker, doctor, psychologist and police officer, "and perhaps, if there is time, teacher," but the emphasis in schools must be on learning, a group of business leaders and educators said today. The Commiuee for Economic Development in its report, "Putting Learning First: Governing and Managing the Schools for High Achievement," said governments - federal, state and local - also must refrain from micromanaging the day-to-day operations of schools. "Those who set education policy g_g seem serious about calling fOI' educational excellence, but in the same breath, they add mission upon .mission, mandate upon mandate, onto already burdened schools, the CEO's research and policy committee said in the report, released today. It called the situation "governance gridlock." American srudents are r:nonning no better than they d1d in the 1970s, even after 10 years of education reform, the organization said. ''Although most srudents appear to master low-level skills, few show capacity for complex reasoning and problem-solving," the report said. Education Secretary Richard Riley agreed that burdensome regulations "have stifled the progress or education refonns." "For comprehensive school refonn to move forward, we have to give more opportunities to the schools themselves to carry it out - and then hold them acco •.mtable for results," Riley said in a slate- LOS ANGELES (AP) - OJ . Simpson's lawyers couldn't have liked what the judge did, but they must have loved the way he did iL Although Superior Court Judge Lance Ito upheld police searches <;Jf Simpson's mansion, he laced h1s ruling with sharp criticism of the lead detective in the case - stoppin~ just short of calling him a liar. 'I cannot make a finding that this was merely negligent," Supe- ORANGE JUICE $ 99 2 liter Eastman's U. S. troops to help curb Haitian police brutality Haitians who had poured into the streets to welcome the American occupying force. As U.S. troop strength in the volatile Caribbean nation reached 8,500, 1he Clinton admini stration belatedly received the blessing of deposed Haitian Presid ent Jean Bertrand Aristidc for the intervention. And the Senate on a 94-5 vote approved a non-binding resolution applauding the accord brokered Sunday by fonner President Jimmy Carter, although several senators took to the noor to blast Clinton's policy. At the insistence of Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., the resolution calls for "a prompt and orderly withdrawal or all United States anned forces from Haiti as soon as possible.'' Deputy Defense Secretary John BIG BEND r--------------,1 1 FOODLANP ENTRY INAME: I !ADDRESS: ! . IPHONE:._ _ _ __ .II 1ISTORE:, - ----- I I L--------------~ an Deutch sa id today the military police ''arc now present in Haill. They'll be patrolling and their presence should be stabilizing." Deutch, appearing on ABC, said "our soldiers arc not told to stand by 10 watch" beatings, but they are under orders to intervene only "when there is sufficient force backing up the individual ... so we don't have any injuries to U.S. troops.'' ''We've instructed our soldiers to behave themselves in such a way that while they keep the peace, they don't put them selves in a situation where Ameri ca n soldi ers have casualties," Deutch sai ~ In a report to Congress, Clinton ad dress ed con ce rns about the length of the mission. "Our presence in Haiti w1ll not be open ended," he said. He said a United Nations force, which will include menL The CED called for an education system in which local school boards set achievement goals, provide resources and incentives to achieve the goals and ensure that they are being met..Statcs, it said, must establish an "educational vision" and hold local school districiS accountable for their performance. "The federal government must also change its way or doing its educational business," the report said, calling for more flexibility in administering the funds the government allots. In all three levels of govern ment , the report said, the priority must be on learning, Among the problems sc hools now must deal with are families in turmoil, violence, drugs, health issues and poverty. The report said communities have a responsibility to provide services to children in trouble. "These services may be placed in the schools, they may be delivered through schools, but they si'Ould not be made the responsibility of the schools," it said. The CED endorsed rigorous national standards and assessments on academic subjects, a key component of the Clinton administration's Goals 2000 education reform program. It also called for "incentives - financial, professional or social- that reward improved studrnt performance.'' But it stopped short of advocating individuill merit pay raises for teachers, which it said could disn.pt cooperation and collegiality among the faculty and ~rompt lelchers to focus on prepanng studm'ts for exams. RECEPTION HONORS - Fran DeWine, wife or Lt. Governor Mike DeWine, Republican candidate ror the U.S. Senate, was honored at a reception Wednesday night at the Meigs County C~rthouft'. The reception was hosted by the --Local brief Three accidents, including two deer/vehicle collisions, were investigated Tuesday and Wednesday by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's DeparunenL The first accident happened Tuesday around 8 p.m. on state Route 124 just above Forked Run State Park. Frankie Tolliver, 29, ReedsviUe, was northbound and sbllck and killed a fawn that ran into the path of her 1982 Buick. Dam~e to the car was listed as lighL A Rutland woman's vehicle sustair.ed moderate damage after striking a stop sign around I p.m. Wednesday. Belinda L. Richmond struck the stop sign with her 1988 Ford while wming from Barringer S.treet onto Sec:ond StreeL A Rudaild area man's pickup truck sustained moderate damage after colliding with a deer Wednesday around 8:10 p.m. Larry Haynes was northbound and sbllck a deer that ran in front of his 1988 Chevrolet pickup. No injuries were reported. Grand jury meeting today The Meigs County Grand Jury is me~g today 10 consider one case. Grand jury proceedings are secret end closed 10 the public, ·- Meigs County Republican Women 's Club. Patty Pickens, president, is pictured here with Mrs. DeWine, center, and Commissioner frt'd lloffman, the only local Republican candidalt' in a contested race. (Photo by Charlene Hodlidti Parker captures state award By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society and director of the Meigs County Museum, has been selected by the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums as the winner of the 1994 Individual Achievement Award. Announcement of her selection for the award made Wednesday by the Ohio Historical Society, cited Parker for "her invaluable work as president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, and her significant contributions to the community which it serves." The Achievement Awards Program, initiated in 1982, is an effort by the Ohio Historical Society to recognize exceUence in promoting and interpreting Ohio state and local history by historical societies, history museums and individual historians. Parker, along with other award recipients in the nine categories of recognition - including county rior Court Judge Lance Ito said and regional history, publication, Wednesday of the statements ~ade local history publication, promoby Detective Philip Vannatter m a tion publication, newsletter publisearch warrant affidavit. "I have to cation, exhibit or display, public make a finding that this was at least pro~ram, youth/school program, reckless. •• audio-visual program and individuThe ruling was technically a se~­ al achievement - wiU be honored back for the defense, because 11 at an awards luncheon to be held means that evidence gathered in the Nov. 5 at the Ohio Historical Censearches - including blood in the ter in Columbus. Parker started working with the foyer and _bathroom - may be museum nearly 20 years ago and used at the trial. has continued through the years as a volunteer. devoting 30 to 40 hours a week working in and overseeinl! aspects of the museum oper- Deputies probe three accidents Americans, will go into Haiti within months and remain !here until after a new Haitian governm en t ~tkes off office in early 1996. Btl! Se n. John McCain, R-Ariz., a leading critic of Clinton' s Haiti policy, said today, "the American pcople want to sec a specific date when we' ll be ou1 or Haiti." "It' s easy to l(et in, the hard part is ge tting out," McCain sa id on Fox-TV. Court approves caller ID • service Judge upholds police search of Simpson home PLASTIC GALLON A Multimedlo Inc. N-•PIIPM Group says schools must set, achieve goals and emphasize learning :· ' $ 49 . I I 1 I TXI I I I I I I I I LB. I I I am1ly.l RETAILER : You are authorized to act as our agent and redeem th•s coupon at face value . You w11l be re1mbursed a MAXIMUM VALUE OF JOe Otil ONE l 1) package _of Prllsbury Plu s _Cake Mr x plus .Be handltng r1 rn accordance wrth ur redemption polrcy_ RETAILER : For payment, ma il to : The Pillsbury Company, P.O Box 600091 . El Paso, 88560-0001 1994 The P1l1sbury Co . I I 1 I I 1 1 $ 59 ! . any lorm 2 SecUona, 16 Pagoe 35 cenl8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 22, 1994 I c Three 16.1-19.8 oz. assorted varieties ONLY I LB. TYSON/HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN THIGHS Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix RV0030 2141107 Vol45, N0.119 Copyright 1tM ation: She is credited with developing a museum library which is recognized as one of the most compre- · hensive genealogical research libraries in this region. For the past 10 years, Parker has served as president of the society. Under her leadership, the museum has been able to maintain regular hours for the convenience of local visitors, as weU as the thousand or so persons from all over the U.S. who visit the museum for genealogical research. Her interest in the youth of Meigs County led Parker to th~ Retired Senior Volunteer Program and its Yesteryear program, which has offered intergenerational programs to fifth grade st~ents at the museum over the past nme years. The students are brought to the museum, where they arc given hands-on learning experience in pioneer crafts and skills. The pro gram, cooperatively sponsored by the historical society and the Meigs County Council on Aging, has earned both state and national recognition for its role in encouraging heritage appreciation. Always interested in wriucn records of Meigs County history, Parker was a co-researcher with Michael Gerlach for the publication A Study of the History of Meigs C.>unty, which was placed in all ccunty schools. She also served as co-chairperson for Meigs Counry /1 story Vol. I published in 1979, V31. II published in 1987, and the Pictorial History of Meigs Counry published in 1991. Parker implemented a series of meetings geared to develop a plan for preservation, restoration and development of the Portland area, including historical sires, old Ponland viUage and the only Civil War balllefield in the slate of Ohio. From those meetings, the Portland Historical and Preservation Commiuee was formed, and is identifying sites, collecting information and pictures, raising funds and developing promotional awaren~ss of the area. At Parker's urging, the society purchased additional land adjoining tbe museum property for future expansion, created a memorial progJ un, and a Civil War marker fund to commemorate the path taken by Morgan's Raiders that resulted in tt. ; Battle of the Buffington Island. Continued on page 3 . · Auditor candidate solicits civil service employees CLEVELAND (AP) - Five civil service employees of state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson wen: asked to donate 10 a fund-raiser for the Democrat running for the· office, despite his stance against such solicitation, a newspaper reported today. "The thing is, we're tired of having someonc's hand in our pocket all the time. We'd like to see the sySiem changed," said one of the, workers, who ~equested anonymity from The Plain Dealer. The employee said the five civil service workers invited to a $15per-person event in Marietta for Randall W. Sweeney. . State law forbids solicitation of Rubino showed copies of invitacivil service emplorees for political tions 10 other upcommg fund-rrus donations. Unclassified employees, ers that include the disclaimer. who are political appointees with"We are keeping to our out civil service protection, may be promise," he said. asked for contributions. Sweeney's opponent, RepubliSweeney has said he does not can Cuyahoga County Commisknowingly solicit civil service sioner James M. Petro, said he did employees for donations and any not believe the Democrat would who have been asked for money stop asking auditor's employees for received the solicitation by mis- campaign contributions. take. "It's a continuing pattern of the Invitations to the Marietta event Ferguson-Sweeney machine, raisWednesday night were printed ing the bulk of its funds from before Sweeney began including a employees, whether they are classidisclaimer concerning civil service fied or unclassified," he said . employees, campaign aide Thomas "They're not going to stop." Rubino said. ,, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There is no hang -up in the Ohio Supreme Court over Caller ID. Justices 'On Wednesday OK'd that calling service and others, des pite claims that they threaten privacy rights. The court upheld 6-1 the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio's approval of Ameritcch's advanced custom calling services that include Caller ID, a device that lets subscribers know the phone number of people who call them. In other action Wednesday, the court: - Rifled thai work ers who al lege sex discrimination have six years to take legal action against their employers under state civil rights laws. The ruling came in the C:l'iC of a woman who said she was fired because of her pregnancy. - Upheld th e conviction and death sentence in Clcnnont County of Michael Webb for the 1990 burning death of hi s 3-ycar-<lld son, Michael. Webb was also convicted of four counts of attempted aggravated murder. "Webb tried to destroy by arson live human lives - the lives of those who loved him most, as the record shows, and whom he should have loved most.." s~id Justice Alice Robie Resnick. The decision about Caller ID came in a case in which the Ohio Domestic Violence Network challenged PUCO approval of Amcritech's services as a violation or privacy rights the constitution guarantees. Justices, in an unsigned opinion, found no infringement. They said the U.S. Supreme Court previous! y ruled that individuals have no reasonable expectation or privacy in a telephone number. The court also said that free percall blocking the PUCO required the company to offer to all subscribers would safeguard against disclosure. Justices acknowledged that callers might suffer embarrassment or even physical harm if it was learned they made a particular phone calL "On the other hand, the call recipients have a legitimate interest in avoiding obscene, threatening and harassing telephone calls, which thL ,, services are promoted as preventing or deterring," the court said. Jus1ice Paul Pfeifer dissented from part or the opinion that dealt with automatic callback, anOiher of the adv.mced custom calling services. Automatic callback allows a recipient to return calls to a calling party if it is done before other calls are received. He said abusers could use the system to track down their victims. "The minimal level of utility derived from the offering of an a1-tomatic callback service hardly justifies the haunting that abusers can direct to their victims thanks to this service," Pfeifer wrote. David Kandel, Ameritecl! ·· spokesman, said the company was working on a way to solve the potential problem Pfeifer menIJ,,ned. "There has been no case documented that we are aware of in the country of such an occunence happening. Quite frankly, these servi.:es give victims of domestic violence much more control and security than they have ever had before," Kandel said. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controll<r LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. Illey should be less than 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed With name, address and telephone nwnbcr. No unsigned letters will be publis hed. Le tters shou ld be m good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Pres,o; . . . Excerpts of Ohio editorials of statcw1de and nat1onal mtcrest The Columbus Dispatch, Sept. 19 .. Americans justifiably feel jaded about the abt hty of gove",lment to tackle problems, but President Clinton 's recently launched AmenCorps, a new national-service program for youths, 1s worth aIry. . , . The idea that the MTV generation might help tackle the nauon s soctal problems in exchange for educational .grants has been debated fory~. Volunteer participants will rece1vc $7,500 a year for the if hvmg expenses and an educational award of $4,725 a year for a maxtmum of two y= to help finance their college educatton or vocauonal trammg or pay back their college loans. . . . To talk to Eli J. Segal, the ch1cf e :ecutlve of the Co rporation for National Service, !he new quasi-public ~gency in charge of AmenCorps, is to understand how much Clinton cares about rckmdhng the tdeahsm the creation of the Peace Corps generated in 1961. Those days are gone. . . Still, it's a worthy goal to instill m a cymcal, young generauon an appreciation for communi[}' ser:vtce, whtlc at the same ltme helpmg them with the soanng costs of education. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Sept. 18 .. . It is increasingly clear that the wrell;hcd condtuons of the mentally tll in Ohio prisons have been fairly well documented for some ume.Paul W. Goldberg, director of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Assocmuon, says studies detailing the treatment of alleged abuse of mentally 111 mmatcs have been around since 1989. If so, why is Gov. George Voinovich just learning of the nature of !he abuse? Some explanations are clearly in order. . . The report, which was researched and wntten by a court-appomted taSk force, documents frequent physical and mental abuse of the mentally ill. . . h 'cal Investigators found numerous allcgauons !hat pnsoncrs were p yst ty assaulted in response to psychotic outburst. Some female mmates complained of being sexually assaui!Cd whll., bemg restramed by guar.ds. The reports contain allegations that hundred" of severely mentally til mmatcs were heavily dosed with powerful psyc'totroptc drugs and abandoned m isolation cells. .. . Reginald Wilkinson , director of the .Xparunent of Rehabilttatton and Correction, must immediately 1denufy corrections officers mvolved m physical abuses and fire them . Wtlkmson must also see that his employees are better trained to deal with mentally tl• mmates. How many times have you heard it said that baseball is just another business? Several hundred, you say? Thank you. A show of hands, please: How many of you agree? Qui te a few. 1 see. 1 would ask for some demographic information, but 1 don't have to. I know your kind . You arc the aging yuppies and boomer generation corporate officers or consulta nts/brokers/advisers who fill the lower box seats at the new parks around the country or sip chardonnay and nibble brut m the club level lounges. With baseball on strike, yo u arc now watching indoor soccer. You arc baseball clients. Another show of hands: How man y of you dlisagree that baseball is just another business? Many, I see. I know yo u folks. too . You believe there is somelhing special about the game, that it possesses a soul. You believe it is somehow linked with the nation's past and with your own childhood. You love reading baseball history. You buy videos of grainy film Joseph Spear and photos depicting Merkle's boner, Bobby Thomson's shot heard round the world and other highlights of the century. You own a copy of "Field of Dreams" and watch it regularly. You wouldn't dream of missing an episode of Ken Bums' "Baseball." You are baseball fan s, and I am one of you. I hope it doesn't bolher you to hear this, but we are the fools here. you and I. Not in the sense that we let ourselves be duped by others but because we bamboozle ourselves. We know that baseball is a big business. We know the teams are owned by very wealthy people, Letter to the editor Visit infirmary residents The Ladies Missionary Fellowship group of Victory Baptist Church vistted the mfmnary restdents this week. I just want to say how very good lhese 16 residents are treated. They have a clean environment and people who really care about them personally to take care of them . The residents enjoyed our pro- gram immensely and JOined us in singing hymns. We had refreshments with them after !he program. A special thank s to the infirmary for allowing us this visit. A thanks is in order for the great job they arc doing here in Meigs County. Ladies Missionary Fellowship President, Betty Barlcer. Saddened by stern wheel sinking Dear Editor, I am sure many people share my sadness at the sinking of the beautiful stcrnwhecler Jean Mary. Not only am I sad, I am angry that it could have happened at all. According to local news, the precise location of !he underwater obstruction was known to local boaters and officials in the rivertown of Pomeroy. To a community that has very little left to auract visitors and their Tho~ht money, except access to the Ohio River, it is mcredulous that this hazard was never removed. At the very least it could have been permanently buoyed to protect boaters and other water enthusiasts from loss or injury. Unfonunately, the adverse publicity from this mcident may be too much for your nedgling "Sternwheel Regatta" to overcome. H. Clllig Charleston, W.Va for Today: "The vfly idea that !here is another idea is something gamed." - Rtchard Jeffenes, Engltsh author ( 1848-1887). e.ight of ;,hom were on ihe 1993 list of Forbes 400 nchest Amencans. We know !hat many of the players themselves arc fatcats who t:ravel with briefcases and cellular tetephones, so as not to lose touch with their brokers. These tobacco-chewing, seed-spitting, crotch-grabbing jocks are compensated to the tune of $1.2 million a year, on average, for !heir ability to throw baseballs or to hit them with sticks. Except for these talents, many of them would be pumping gas or opemting forklifts in local lumberyards for $30,000 a year. Still, we romantic fools cannot accept this notion of baseball as business. Our heads say yes, but our hearts scream no. The national pastime istheequivalentofa fertil tzer plant? The same lhing as a pig farm? One of those Frank Perdue facilities where they rip entrails from chickens? Until now, we just haven ' t been MR.PRESIDENT, Till: 6:XJDN~V61S YOUR NEW HEAT IN(; SY£TEM IS NOW 9S% EFFICIENT. TllE BADNEI\5 IS Y(}IRSECURITY ~EM IS qs% EFFIC leNT, TOO. - Accu-Wcalher" forecast for daytime conclitions and high temperatures MICH . IToledo 174• I IMansfield !12• I• • Sarah Overstreet Wow, what a big difference one little operation can make, I thought. I'd always thought of her as plain but attractive 30 years ago, because of her delicious giggle, engaging personality and bright brown eyes. But now, she was clearly a knockout A few weeks later I had the opportunity to talk wilh her again, and she told me she'd just gone to her 25th high-school class reunion. I asked if she'd enjoyed herself. "Yes, I did, but not for any of the reasons I thought I would," she told me. "I healed a 25-year-old wound !hat caused me to have three nose jobs and a chin implant over the years, and ended up feeling better about myself than I thought possible." I listened as an amazing story unfolded. "When I was a junior and seni.or in high school there was a boy who used to tease me about my lociks and call me things like 'Oiive Oyl' and 'banana nose,"' she said. "My self-esteem had already been pretty low when I went to live with my foster pareniS, but his constant ridicule sent it into the cellar. I resolved that as soon as I could do something about my looks, I would. While I was in !he military I had two bad nose jobs, but I kept at it until they got it right. "When I got the invitation to my hil!h-school reunion, I decided I that if that boy was there, I was going to go up to him and ask him if he had any idea how much pain he had caused me. I thought that might help me purge some of the ba.d feelings, might bring some ki 1d of closure. But when I got th :re and saw him standing over by th~ wall with his own huge schnoz - something I'd never even noticed in high school, by !he way -·and his fat, dumpy wife, everything I was feeling just sort of m~lted away. I felt free for the ftrst ti.Je in a quarter of a century.'' I was no stranger to the kind of suffering Rita was talking about, and hung on her every won! in fascination. In my early teens I was one of the girls who didn't look leo South-Central Ohio Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low 55 to 60. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph becoming southeast. Friday... Partly sunny. High in the upper 70s. Extended rurecasl Saturday and Sunday ... A chance of showers or lhunderstonns. Lows SO to 55 and highs 70 to 75. Monday ... A chance of showers. Lows around 50 and highs in the middle to upper 60s. The record high tempemture for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1895. The record low was 37 in 1974. Sunrise !his morning was at 7:29 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:20p.m. Aroond the nation Clouds enveloped much of the East Coast this morning from Florida to Maine. while autumnal temperatures grippe!! Western states. Thunderstorms loaded with snow and ice drifted into !he central Plains, where highs in the 50s By Tbe Associated Press Partly cloudy skies arc expected statewide tonight while partly sunny skies will be the rule on Friday . Lows tonight will be in the lower to middle 50s across Ohio. Temperatures will climb into the middle to upper 70s on Friday. If you are looking ahead to the weekend, it looks like there will be a chance for showers or thunderstorms on both Saturday and Sunday in association with a cold front now over the Central Plains. and 60s were expected. Showers and hail were possible in Nebraska Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. ' R.ain was forecast along the leadling edge of cool air sweeping from the Great Lakes toward the Gulf states, with severe storms possible from Wisconsin into Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana Highs in the 80s were forecast in the Southeast, while temperature were likely to reach the 70s across the Great Lakes region. EMS logs 4 calls Parker. .. eontlnued trom page 1 Her management of funds has e1.abled the society to purchase a computer system and state of the an copier. She is edi tor of rh ~ society 's quarterl y newsletter The Meigs County 1/istorian, chaired the Battl e of Buffington Island Celebration, and is serving as the chairman of the I 75th anniversary of Meigs County Comminee. Parker currently serves as secretary of the Ohio Association of H.storical Societies, and prior to b<.-ing named to that position, was the Region 8 representative to the board. It is with the total support of her f. nily that Parker gives the hours and hours of volunteer work to !he Htstorical Society and at the museu• t. In fact, all members of her family are interested in history and actively involved in its preservation. Harold Russell Harold C. Russell, 73, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Sept 20, 1994, at his residence. A retired laborer, he was born April 23, 1921, in Meigs County, son of the late Alpha and Esta Arnold Russell. A World War II veteran of the U.S . Marine Corps, he was a member of the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge. He is survived by four sons and daughters-in-law, Terry G. and Kay Russell of Orient; Lewis C. and Betty Russell of New Town; Roland E. Russell of Spartinsburg, S.C., and Raymond A. Russell of Kentucky; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; three sisters, Effie Dollie Hayden of Hockley, Texas; Rachel Young of Flint, Mich., and Marcia Mullinix of Fairfield. He was preceded in death by a brother, Kennelh Russell and two sisters, Mary Russell and Alma Coleman. Services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Glen McClung officiating. Burial will follow in Bradford Cemetery. No calling hours will be observed Patricia J. Splete Patricia J. Splete, 54, Bethel Church Road, Btdwell, died Monday, Sept. 19, 1994 at her residence. Born Sept. 17, 1940 in Warren, Ohio, daughter of Mary Jones of Vero Beach, Fla. , and the late Joseph Perica, she was a sevenlh and eighth grade mathematics teacher at Gallia Academy High School. She served as the Alpha Mu Beta sorority adviser and was a U.S. Air Force veteran. She received her bachelor's degree in elementary education from the University of Rio Grande in 1979 and her master's degree in guidance counseling from the University of Dayton in 1988_ She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Fleurs, the National Education Association the Ohio Education Associatio~ the Gallipolis Education Ass~ciation, and the National Council of Math Teachers. Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, James Gordon Splete, whom she married Nov. 27, 1987; a son and daughterin -law, R. Richard and Leann~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltl-HI) PUblilhed nery altcroooa, Monday throt.lah Friday, Ill Cour1 St., Pomaoy, Olilo, by tile 0111o Valley Pllbllahlaa Co~q~~~~y1Mui1Jmedia lzae. , Pomeroy, Oblo 4S760. Ph. 992-2.1S6. s-d ,,_ ........ pold" Po..,.y, Otuo. ~-· The Mlod''"" Plw, ud lhe atJo ~~-- .. POS'I'MA'I'II• S.H IICidreN correcUou to Tbe Daily SeaUael, 111 Court St., Fomeroy,Ohlo 45769. " ; · :. . · ~ • SUIScatPI'ION RATES 11 c..n. • Mot« RoW:e E2:::: : : :::::::::: : ::::::: : : :::~:::::~:~ IIIIIGLI COPY PRICE Dolly .................................................... JSC- Suboaibcn lOt dooirl.. ID poJ 1llo c:orrilriiiiJ nail .. - - to'lbo Otltlpotll Dolly 'DibUDI OD I du'le, 111 Of 12 moalb b•ll. CndllwWIItp_c:orrilr_....t. -. .....-'""'............ l 0 d ay In • hI•Story. No ..btcriptio• by mall pennitla:t 1.1 •eu Martin of Gallipolis; a daughter, Lesley Che Manin of Long Beach, Calif.; three sisters, Jo Trippie of Marion, N.C., Jennifer Manson of Plantation, Fla, and Susan R. Jones of Homestead, Fla.; and a brotherin-law, Sam Trippie of Chicago, Ill. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Grace United Methodist Church, with Pastor Roben Foster and the Rev. David Hogg officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends at !he church on Saturday from II a.m. until the time of the service. Arrangements are by the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. In lieu of nowers, donations may be made to the Holzer Hospice of Gallia County, in care of Sue Bowers, Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. In addition to raising five sons and two daughters, Parker has devoted hours of her time to community service, touching the lives of both young and old. She has served as a Girl Scout leader and a 4-H advisor, and has been active in the Meigs Cou nty GP.nealogical Society, the Wincling T--ail Garden Club, and the Retired S<nior Volunteer Program, serving or the advisory council, as well as h1 r church, St. John Lutheran at p,neGrove. She was recogni zed by the ~odern Woodmen of America 11 ICC , receiving Community Scrvi ;e Awards from both the Alfred C •mp and !he Burlingham Camp. Holzer Medical Center Sept. 21 discharges Vaneetha Christopher, Margie Caplinger, Mrs. Earl Dulaney and son, and Evelyn Smallwood. Lowell Halley Lowell F. Halley, 61, 534 McCully Road, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Sept. 22, 1994 at his residence. A U.S. All' Force veteran of the Korean Conflict, he was a retired beltman from Southern Ohio Coal Company, Meigs Mine #2. Born Dec. 8, 1932 in Mercerville, he was lhe son of the late James and Emma Thornton Halley. Survivors include his wife, Virginia Fry Halley; four sons, Howard Halley of Thurman; Yancy Halley, Sr., of Oak Hill, Paul Halley of Gallipolis and Karl Halley of Crown City; one brother, James Halley of Gallipolis, and six grandchildren. He was preceded in dealh by his parents; one son, Harold Halley; one sister, Daisy Halley, and two brothers, Leo and Thomas Halley. Friends may call6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Willis Funeral Home. Services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday with dte Rev. Lloyd Fry officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery where Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464 will make a flag presentation. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions Harry Stobart, Racine; Margaret Dutton, Middleport Wednesday discharges - none George, Syracuse, $25 plus costs for no operator's license; Lori P. Shane, Gallipolis, $25 plus costs for running a red light; David Hardwick, Middleport, $100 plus costs for disorderly conduct; and Jerry Armstrong, Middleport, $100 plus costs for disorderly conduct. Forfeited were: James C. Smith, Pomeroy, $60 for running a red light; Mark A. McCloud, Middleport, $150 for open container; Terry L. Wolfe, Middlepon. $60 for failure to yield right of way; and Peggy S. Caruthers, Racine, $60 for failure to maintain assured clear dlistance. Star Grange hosts barbecue The Star Grange 778 will host an all-you-can-eat chicken barbecue at the grange hall on county Road I , north of Salem Center. The event will be from II a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday with a local clogging group entenaining. SAVE STEPS! Garden club to meet Rutland Garden Club, regular meeting, Monday, home of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Riverview Club to meet The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Betty Boggs. Shop the Ads' Am Ele Power ....._................. .30 318 Akro ....................................... .58 718 Ashland OU ........................... .35 318 AT&T ................... _,..._......... .54 318 Bank One ...........,_,.._, .......... .31 718 Bob Evans ...... ,_.,•...............lO S/8 Champion lod .........._................... 23 Charming Sbop ..................... .8 S/16 City Holdlng .....-...........................31 Federal Mogul ........................23 1/4 Goodyear T&R ,,_,,,............ .33 518 K-mart .................................. .l7 112 Lands End ............................. 20 1/4 Limited Inc ............................. l9 112 Multimedia Inc ..................... .30 112 Point Bancorp .... - ....................... 19 Reliance Electric .......................... 25 Robbins & Myen ................... l9 112 Shoney's lnc .......................... .t3 3/4 Star Bank ...................................... 42 Wendy lnt'l. ................................. tS Worthington lnd .................... 20 718 Stock reporl< are the 10'30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT JACK NICHOLSON IN Meigs announcements Hunter Sarety Course slated An Ohio Hunter Safety Course will be held starting Monday at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Classes will be from 6-9 p.m. Monday , Wednesday and Thursday with a test Saturday morning. Course is free but class size is limited. Call 992-6311 to register. Clarification Stocks Hospital news The following cases were heard in the Middlepon Mayor's Coun of Dewey Horton. Fined were: Shannon Scholderer, Middleport, $200 plus costs for criminal mischief and sentenced to 30 days in jail, $100 for consuming alcohol under age of 21, $100 for possession of alcohol; Timothy W. Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va .. $465 plus costs for driving under the influence and sentenced to three days in jail; Ida M. Park, Pomeroy, $10 plus costs for expired tags; Kathy Ginther, Middleport, $100 plus costs for open container; Margaret D. Yet more rain was spreadi ng north along the Atlantic seaboard and into New York state, wtth winds expected forecast 10 gust up to 30 mph in Virginia and Delaware. Highs in the 60s were forecast Clouds streami ng north were likely to reach into New England. where highs mostly in the 70s were forecast The nation's hot spot Wednesday was Redding, Calif., with an afternoon high of 104. Units of the Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Servic e recorded four calls for assistance The $430 ,000 used by the Wed ne sday . Units respond ing Southern Local School Distnct for energy conservation, borrowed included: MIDDLEPORT lhrough the state House Bill 264 6:16p.m., North Fourth Street. progrdm, will be paid back over a Kenneth Mohler, Veterans Memo- I 0-year period through money saved by use of the cos t-cutting, rial Hospital. energy efficient heating units purSYRACUSE 4:35 a.m ., state Route 338, chased through the program. The Linda Turley, Camden-Clark $430,000 is not an added expense to the district. The information Memorial Hospital; I :27 p.m., state Route 124, Ron should have been in a story publtshed Wednesday about the disSearls. Holzer Medical Center; 8:12 p.m., Carmen Road, Edna tnct's renovations. Carmen, refused treatment --Area deaths-- Middleport Court news ac"e WOLF R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JOHN CANDY IN WAGONS EAST first! 7; 1 ~,9; 1 5 ...... ADIISSJON 52.00 446-0023 t..w. G. . . Coul7 S2tl4 ~ :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s.it6 52 Weell ....................... - ........................$1•.76 · -0oo1oWo Gollo C..IJ ~=:::::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::m~ ........ THE NEHT KARATE KID .., .., ........., NRTURRL BOIN KillERS II) . .. . . . . .., _ .. . . . . ,...,. 7:00 9:10 I:#JLY MT.SM'/1111.1:00 J:)O U FORREST &UMP 7:00,9:)0 OIULY MT. SNI'/!Dt. I;OO, J:JO I PGll J IN THE ARMY NOW 1:10,9:20 DULl Mild' .81(1/fUA. 1: 10 ,lt 20 1""1 Till liTH! IRSCALS 7:20,9: 10 DUL't _,.,SIIT/!I.M . 1:l0 1:10 H'CJ PG-ts ONE EVENNG SHOW 7:30 TIMHOP DIULT ..a' .SIIr/IIUI . l : t),J:a 1111 7; 10,9 :10 IJMLT rlflfr.SKr/a.t. l : 10, J:lO j)I(;J THE MASK :20, t:JO DAILY MJ . SJd'/!11'1 . 1 :20, l:JO IP(;IJI <DIMO SUI I Al.WT EIID5 in "nni': .!UVr" ' fiB:YL SD!II' 1n "'ne RI'ml: Wild' I to a • on the house! Trash haulers to meet The Meigs County Trash Haulers Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Manley's Recycling Building on Mill Street, Middleport. All county trash haulers urged to attend. Reunion to be held The Warner Reunion will be held Sunday at Lake Snowden. lunch, 12:30 p.m. RACOtomeet The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. New members welcome. Tent Revival to be held A tent revival will be held at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middlepon beginning Monday. Clovis Van Over will be the speaker. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Bank One Basic Home Buying Seminar Come get the good word on everything that goes into buying a home- at our Basic Home Buying Seminar. • Learn how to apply for a loan and what it takes to get it approved. l- ~- :;G; ;:;; ----;;;S-; ;;N;S----•: • Determine what you can afford based on your income anL debt. I I I I I I I I I I • Find out about our Special Mortgage Program - for low to moderate income families. OFFER ENOS DEC. l 1~ Samt rntncCOI\I lilly I I I I I I SELECTED I . SllAOIUM. I DESIGNER I 11111*1-SH Gllltf1D! 1$ STYlES • Discuss questions with local Bank One lenders. Meet Bank One Real Estate Lender Sharon Smith, and other Bank One lenders to get all the details on purchasing your new home. ' Basic Home Buying Seminar I Tuesday, September 27, 1994 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Meigs County Public Library 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy M.ULStJISCIJP110NS • • 01994 Accu-Weathsr, Inc. ------Weather------ lhing accomplished by Clinton and the Democratic 103rd Con~ess. But "Victory Over Violence" should give pause to anyone tempt- rt Sl.nny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Via Associat9d Press GraphicsNst quite right io a group of teen-age boys and was extremely unhappy about my looks, especially my frizzy hair in an era when "good" hair was long and straight. I was dying to know what she fmally said to him. "Well, I just went up, looked him squarely in the eye and said, Tello, Jim,' and nothing else," sl.e said. "I already had what I'd come for: I'm OK whether I had a nose job or not. But the damedest lhing happened later. I was standing at the bar and he walked up and said, 'Rita, I want to buy you a drink.' I said, 'Jim, you don't have tc do !hat,' and he said, 'Yes, I do. I r•eed to buy you a drink,' and I let him." Ah, Rita was a class act, just as I remembered. In the same instant th'at Jim realized the gravity of what he'd done 25 years ago, she allowed him to redeem himself. Sarah Overstreet is a syndi· cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For lnrormation on bow to communicate electronically with t~is columnist and others, conIll '' America Online by calling 1· 8t 0-327-6364, exl8317.) tutoring:counseling, activities, and - Also in the crime bill is more a safe haven for kids who might m:mey for programs to ftght rape otherwise be on the streets. An and domestic violence- p~s official of the program says, such as the Queens, N.Y., dtstrict "What's unique about this program attorney's special office, on call 24 v d~ · Lis .. . that you don't have to be hours a day, to prosecute accused M0 On nOn at'dicted (or) pregnant to get ser- rapists and the Cohasset, Mass., vi= here. You can just walk in off program providing mandatory ed to attack preventiov Jl{Ograms, the street." arrest and 24-hour courts for and should embolden th~e,_~ o - In Columbia, S.C., police spousal abuse. suppon them. ,~ tlicers can get no-money-down, 4 - The series features tough Produced by Arnold Shapiro cent loans to buy and renovate pc tieing measures such as intensive who was also responsible for the - - tlapidated houses in high -crime sL;veillance and targeted prosecu1993 Oprah Winfrey-hosted special nc•ighborhoods, provided they live ti' n of gang members in Westminon child abuse, "Scared Silent," ir, them. Crime in the nei~hborhood st·'f, Cali!., and incarceration prothe series features several dozen goes down, the value of the house gt.tms such as "truth-in-sentencinitiatives around the country that gves up, and cops arc clamoring for iog" initiatives in Arizona and work to reduce crime at costs far !he opportunity. ot~er states that require convicted lower than the price of keeping - Dade County, Fla., "drug criminals to spend 85 percent of criminals in jail. ' courts" give offenders a choice: th ~ir sentences in jail. Most of them would be blasted Get treatment or go·to jail. A year's But also featured are intensive as "pork" or "social work" by outpatient treatment costs about the crunselin~ programs for young sex Republicans, but as a police officer same as keeping an offender in jail ohenders m Texas, a radlio ~gram in gang-ridden Alma, Calif., says for 10 days. Judge Stanley Gold- ll:llmed with a boys' club m Rich· on camera. explaining Police Adt- stein, a former prosecutor, says on mond, Calif., that gets gang memletic League sports programs, "I camera !hat treatment works. bers to go straight, plus numerous still do anest peoP.le, but I also He says, "People tell me, 'Well, ell:ampl~s .of citizens unitin$ to teach. Arresting children, I wasn't you're soft on crime.' What's soft? drive cnmmals out of their nctghdoing anything, you know. We'd I lake a guy off dte street and I put borboods. lock 'em up, and then they'd get hi.11 in jail, let him sit on his butt (Disclosure note: My daughter out, and we'd lock 'em up and ar.d watch color television and feed worked as a segment producer for they'd get out. By playing football, hi.11 three times a day... that's hard !he series.) To see this show, get a te~ehing different kinds of sports, or. him, right'/ How about puttin$ a tape by calling 1·310-278-8248. we're accomplishing much more." guy on the street and make htm (Morton Kondracke Is execuPolice-sponsored sports pro- responsible for everything he does. tlve editor of Roll CaD, tbe newsgtams - and academic tutoring Am I being soft? I think I'm killing paper of Capitol HiD.) B!·d crafts programs- are credited lh,m." Copyrigbtl994 NEWSPAPER w .th rcducrng juvenile crime by 68 Expansioo of drug courts is part ENTERPRISE ASSN. pt.rcent in Alma. It's a devastating of the 1994 crime bill. rcO,tlke to the critics of "midnight basketball.'' Among other progr'lllls that work feaJured in the series: - Beacon Schools in Harlem In 1656, in Patuxent, Md., an all-female jury heard the case of a ha~e federal money to stay open woman accused of murderinJ!: her child- (The jury voted for acquiual.) until 11 p.m. each night, providing In 1789, Congress authorized the office ofpostmasler-gencral. C-o-lu-m-bu-s~l-74-.-.1 .-1 nA TV series shows crime bill wasn't 'pork' Before they trash the 1994 crime bill in this fall's campaigns, Republicans should watch a TV series called "Victory Over Violence.'' Democr~IS ought to watch it and use it as a defense of the bill. "Victory Over Violence" is a riveting, four -hour documentary narrated by Walter Cronkite that strongly makes the case that the best way to fight crime in America is through a combination of effective policing, guaranteed incarcemtion of serious offenders and more prevention projects- just what the crime bill contained. Unhappily, TV stations around the country that normally feed on crime and violence for audience share tended to give the syndicated series terrible time slots. In Washington, WUSA Channel 9 scheduled it opposite weekend football games on Sept 11 and 17. One person who dlid see it was Vice President AI Gore, who praised it lavishly around the White House. Gore has been assigned by President Clinton to monitor implementation of the crime law and recommend new initiatives. Gore could start his job by making sure !hat members of Congress see "Victory Over Violence" because, even though the crime bill has been signed into law, it needs defending. Republicans, though they forced Clinton to accept major effiCiency amendments to the bill in the House, persist in attacking the measure as laden with "pork." Getting them to quit will be dlifficult because trashing the crime biU is pan of the overall GOP election strategy of devaluing every- • You ~ A 25-year-old hurt comes full circle something different about her. Finally my eyes caught the two perfect bones of her finely chiseled nose: She's had plastic surgery! Showers forecast for Ohio over weekend Friday, Sept. 23 able to conceive of things this way - and t!ns phenomenon has been baseball s btggest secret weapon. No matter how much the owners and players abused us, we went back for more. We suppressed all that discombobulating stuff about absurd profits and sa lanes and returned to the parks and dropped a hundred bucks for parking and paraphernalia and overpriced beer and peanuts and hot dogs and went home happy. Until now. This time, it's dlifleret t. These greedy creeps, owners ar.d players alike, are on the verge of destroying a national institution because !he millions of dollars we throw at them are no longer enough for them. They want more, and they want it so badly that they are willing to sac rifice th e World Series - the fall spectacle that has been with us for 89 straight years, through two world wars, economic depressions and earthquakes - to get it. Because !here has been no season since Aug. 12, because there will be no postseason play , I'm hearing things that never really registered before. "There is a lot of money in baseball," each side keeps saying. Does it ever occur to these charactcrs that all this money doesn't cc.me from some cornucopian erne? What they are really saying is they think they can get Joe Spear arid millions like him to pay $10 for a beer instead of $5, !hat they ern squeeze him for $15 a month for his sports channel instead of $ 0. I am getting disgusted and I susJll'Ct others are, too. Could !his be the strike that destroyed the ro..nance? Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827·6364, ext. 8317.) The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · OHIO Weather Strike jeopardizes baseball's romance The faee staring out at me from the front-page newspaper photo, a receptionist at a local business, was strangely familiar yet unsettling. ''l think I remember that face," I thought, " but not quite." I glanced at the culline and saw the first name and instantly knew who she was. "Rita, of course! After all these years, what's she doing back in town?" S\ill, the face wasn't quite right. A few da)iS later I had an occa- . sion to stop in the business where Rita worked. I introduced myself. Akron Beacon Journal, Sept. 18 . "Oh, sure , Sarah, of course I For years, Democrats on Capitol Hill have complained about Republi- remember you!" she said, and we cans blocking campaign-finance reform. They pledged !hat wtlh Bill Clm- began to talk about being freshmen ton in the White House, the job would fmally get done. in high school together 30 years well three weeks remain in !he current congressional session, and ago . She had been a foster child still. ta~makers haven't completed an overhaul of campaign-finance whom everyone liked, and if I had rules. one memory of her it was of someThat isn't to say !hey aren't close. ~o~ the House. and Se~ate have one who persevered above all odds. approved reform legislation. What remams ts to reconctle the differences When I last saw her she was about between the two versions. to enter the military. Unfortunately, House Democrats are balking at a proposal approved by I was totally absorbed as she the Senate and supported by Clinton !hat would reduce the amount a polit- told me of a successful Army ical-action committee could contribute to a candidate from $10,000 to career and her search for a new $5,000 per election cycle. . , profession post-retirement. She The president promised to change .' he way s of Washmgton. You d sounded like the Rita I knew and think he would bully his pals. Or ts the"· shameless behavtor the measure recounted stories I remembered, of his effectiveness? but still I was aware there was Chillicothe Gazette, Sept. 15 The tong and drawn-out hope of resLming what arguably was the best major league baseball season in a genlTdtion was finally taken off life support . . . The real losers in all of thts are, of course, !hose who JUSt love !he game. Losers also include !hose unseen victims -!he small-b~siness men and women whose lifestyles and, m many cases, mere econom1c surv1vals depend on attendance the game generates. It's obvious, as time goes on, the only ones who really care about the game of major league baseball don't play i~ or pay it. Thursday, September 22 1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 22, 1994 Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited, so call to make reservations with Sharon Smith or Des Jeffers at 992·2133 by September 23. The public is invited to attend at no charge. ©1994 BANC ONE CORPQRATION. - BANKSONE. Bank One, Alhen11, NA Membtr FUK' �The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, September 22, 1994 Page--4 After short practice week, Eastern will take on Miller Friday Eastern did have several oppor· tunities. On the first possession, Ryan Buckley caught a pas~ in the flat and as Barr says " had one broke for a touchdown." but the Zanesville defender caught his heel and tripped him up. Still Buckley gamed a big 50-yard gainer. EHS turned it over on downs. Later, EHS was in the shot gun and had Bissell in the end zone wide open. Jason Sheets tipped tiie ball, then a defender tipped the ball j usl before it hit beyond the outstretched hands of Charlie Bissell. Eastern's Sheets returned the ball 50 yards, one of many success[ ul returns by the EHS back. Eastern took over on the Z·R 14 with a great chance to score and outcome." Eastern led 7-6 with II :53 to go possibly pull off the win, but the in the game. Bishops' defense pressured quarZanesville scored first in the terback Brian Bowen into a fumble first quarter when Sam Cronin and Zanesville got the ball right blasted through on a two-yard run . back. Jason Sheets ran the ball six That completed a 10-play suslllined drive, anchored by six Cronin car- times for only twelve yards, but had a good all-purpo se night for nes. By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Corres pondent This Friday night the Eastern Eag les grid squad will go tD Hemlock to face the Miller Falcons in the first of two meetings this year. Last week, Eastern played well, but, let opponunity slip through its han<fs. Eastern head coach Dave Barr smd. "The kids played hard to sllly at 6-0 for three quarters. This was a game of missed opportunities for us, but we were up against a good, physical football team. I give our kids credit for being able to bend, but not break. We made some big plays defensively. The score was cerlllinly no indicator of the final nearly 200 yards. Charlie Bissell ran it three times for five yards. Buckley ran one time for three yards. Bowen led all rushers with six carries for 35 yards. Buckley caught seven passes [or 98 yards in a good individual performance . Otto had two for 12. Travis Cunis cau~ httwo for 15 and a touchdown. Bissell caught one for seven yards, and Sheets caught another pass. Bowen passed 13-33 times for 12H yards pass ing and had one touchdown in addition to having two punts that rolled within 10 yards. One of those came at the st.art of the [ounh q uaner. Barr concluded, "At one point, we could have easily been up 21-0. Wc made some big plays, but we lei some get away. We came up against a tough football team. Cronin has may all-sUite vote. He's a man. He's one of the best natural runners I've seen. I think this was a good test for us. Now, we have to look to next week." Barr continued, ''Miller is a much improved football team . At times they really look good. They're all right! " Last year, Eastern beat Miller tvro times rather soundly, as the Eagles joined in with other teams that left Miller with an 0-20 record over the past two seasons. In 1994, Miller got off to a 2-0 start, but dropped last week's game. Did last year's big wins have an effect on this ~ear's attitude? "I hcpe it doesn't, said Barr, "Miller is a capable team this year. We c~~1'tll!ke them lightly. If it does have an effect, I hope it gives us some confidence... not over confi · dence." Miller plays a slant tackle 4-3 mcuh like the Iron Cunain defense of Pittsburgh with "Mean Joe" Green. They try to penetrate the backfield and create confusion. Barr says, 'This defense can really mess up an offense, but then again if you beat the slant lliCkle, you're of' to the races. It's much like the blitz and the old saying that says 'hve by the blitz, die by the blitz'." Miller lives and dies with the slant ta.:k.le 4-3, a defense that speedsters BJckley, Bissell and Sheets may fi~d tD their liking. Eastern is healthy going into the grme, although starting two-way sophomore tackle Chris Bailey was out Wednesday with the Ou . Ace receiver Travis Curtis has a chipped bone in his wrist, but will be able to play. Eastern's starting line, which Barr spoke of, "How we play mirrors what they do," is made up of aU underclassmen, but one. At center is Eric Hill, flanked by guards Matt Bowen and Billy Francis and tackles Bailey and Bryan Wood . Brian Liter and Cunis alternate at the split end, while big Micah Ouo is at tight end. On the defensive line, Eastern is ar.chored by defensive ends, Hill, Jeff Stethem and Wally Rockhold. Stethem and Rockhold have been "(leasant surprises" according to BTI. Time is split between Geoff \\ atson, Bailey, Wood and Don Goheen at defensive lllckles. Barr concluded, "We're still in great position for this season, and as long as the kids continue to get better every week, we'll be capable of beating people. I think fans will sec a "Jekyll and Hyde" type season, but most of the time I hope the Jeekyll comes out." Miller is much improved offensively after scrapping its shot gun offense and swapping it for the more conventional "I" formation . They like to run the option and have some good backs. Rob Jenks and Joey Jones are the ones to look for. Although Miller lost a few kids to graduation, some good young kids came up through the ranks, and additionally, two key stars became eligible after sitting out a season last year. All in all, Eastern shoud come home with another win; If they play ball! Meigs to battle Wahama Friday for first time in 15 years By GARY CLARK OVP Correspondent A large Senior Night crowd is expected when coach Joe Johnson's Wahama White Falcon eleven welcomes the neighboring Meigs Marauders at 7:30 p.m. Friday as the teams resume their gridiron rivalry after a 15-year absence. Wahama (1-3) will be coming off one of its worst defeats in many years following a 61-0 thrashing at the hands of Ravenswood, while Mike Chance~'s Marauders (1 -2) will try and Imllllte one of thetr best performances of the season in a 28-19 loss to River Valley. "We have our work cut out for us this week.," WHS head coach Joe Johnson stated prior tD Friday nights encounter. "Although their program has been down the last few years I think Meigs is coming back and getting better each time out. They came back strong last week at River Valley after being down by a 22-0 score at the half and that tells me that they'll keep coming at you for a full four quarters . It seemed like they got stronger as the game went on and that says a lot for their conditioning," Johnson said. The Marauders will be playing its founh straight away game and are still looking at another road game at Alexander before finishing the season at home in four of their final five contests in 1994. Meigs opened the year with a 42-7 loss tD 11nbeaten Gallipolis before defeating Trimble by a 25-6 margin. Last week the Ohio based teams comeback effort fell just shon in a 28-19 loss to River Valley. Meigs averages 17 points per game offensively while giving up just under 26 points per contest to the opposition. Meigs has 12 lettermen back and 10 slllners (six on offense and four on defense) with the strength of this years Marauders being its ofrcnsive line in addition 10 return· ing quanerback Brent Hanson who threw for more than 700 yards a year ago. Meigs features a big front line that averages 6-2 inches in height and 212 pounds per man. Expected tD st.art along the interior front will be seniors Walt Williams (6-2, 243) and sophomore Adam Barnett (6-1, 233) at the lllckles with junior Adam Sheets (6-3, 206) and senior Shannon Staats (6'2. 180) at the guard slots. The center is expected to be senior Corey Sey· moui (6-2, 220). ar.d pur.mit," commented Johnson. In the backfield the Marauders Wahama has been led offensiveutilize the services of junior quar- ly by junior quarterback Jason terback Brent Hanson (6-0, 149) Kmg through the White Falcons with senior Shawn Petrie (5-10, frrst four outings of the 1994 cam194) at fullback and junior Israel paign. King has accounted for more Grimm (5-7, 133) at tailback. The than half of the Bend Area teams wingback figures to be junior Chad oiiensive yardage with 124 rushing Burton (6-0, 149) with senior yards and 328 yards passing. Dale David Fetty (6-1, 172) at Oanker Johnson has tntaled 137 yards rushand senior Jered Hill (5-I 0, 115) at ir.g while Brad Stanhope has split end. picked up 116 yards on the ground "They'll be big and physical," to date. Senior receiver Todd Johnson said. "I expect them tD try Roach leads the team in receptions and use their size to their advantage with seven grabs for 95 yards with and in order to counter that we 'II Lane Young snaring three passes have to control the ball more offen- for 69 yards and Keith Cundiff four sively and keep their offense off · for 61 yards. the field. We will also have to try Defensively Chris Brinker, Dale and get II people going to the foot- Johnson, Brad Stanhope, Todd ball on defense with gang tackling Roach and Gabe Scott are the lead· e1s in lllckles for Wahama. WHS a•erages 10 points per game offensi ;ely while allowing the opposition 31 points per contest. "We' ;e looking forward to renewing our rivalry with Meigs," slAted Johnson. "We should have e\erybody healthy for Friday night · d(;spite getting beat up pretty badly Ia: t week by an extremely physical Ravenswood team. We've bounced ba~k though and will be looking to turn things around this week." Waharna hasn't met Meigs on the gridiron since the 1978 and I 979 season when the Marauders dealt the local eleven 14-0 and 26-6 setbacks. Senior night activities will commence at around 7:00 pm with kickoff scheduled to begin at 7:30 pm. Southern and Hannan to decide who gets season's first win much more physical team. We're growing up. If It weren't for a couThe Southern Tornadoes will ple broken plays and the penalty, face the Hannan Wildcats near Ashton, W.Va. Friday night, when even at this point it might have both clubs will put winless records been closer. We're going to have to be patient, keep growing, get men• on the line. • Hannan is much improved over tally tougher and P,lay four good · last season when they gave up a quarters of football. ' Although Southern looked good :sUite record 43 points per game. ·Southern, however, winless, is in the fll'St half, its offense sputtered the continuing process of improv- the second half, virtually getting no . ing and gaining experience. In fact, yardage on the ground. Evans had a : at times Southern has been both big fust half run that nearly went exciting and offensively capable of for a touchdown, but the running playing good ball. Both clubs, game lacked the punch it needed to . however, are susceptible to the big · play, something that toOk. the wind out of the Tornadoes' sails last Friday in a 41-09 spanking by Fon Frye. Southern took the ball right out of the gate and marched deep into Fort Frye territnry. Without stumbling once, Jesse Maynard and · company loolced like pros, picking apart the Cadet defense to just inside the 15-yard line-a56-yard drive. Freshman Mike Ash had a big 23-yard reception on the drive, as SHS stuck mostly to an all-air attack. It looked too good to be · true: and it was. The story had no · storybook ending. Junior Jay McKelvey caught another pass to whet the SHS fans appetite, while senior Eric Jones caught a nine yarder to put Southem inside the 20. Jamie Evans had a catch and a good run in the drive · as Southern drove to the 14 before · stalling. Then the defense came alive · with several slings on the veteran Fon Frye running backs, Bobby Carney and Ryan Holley. Evans, McKelvey, Fisher and Ash were 11mong the stingers in the : stand, but the "big play" syndrome · dampened the SHS spirits on a :roughing-the-kicker call on a Fort Frye founh down. From that point on, (:arney's physique took over as he bobbed and weaved through the SHS defense, running over those who . got in the way. FF scored three · plays later. . SHS hung in there to the 6:02 mark., trailing only 15-0 to a far ·more physical team. Southern head coach Joe Hemsley said, "I was really proud of our kids. We played some solid ball for ·nearly two full quarters against a By SCOTT WOLFE slllin the passing game. Hemsley said, "In the fll'St half, w1 moved peof.le off the line and were successfu . They just wore us duwn. I think we'll be okay against teams more our size." Evans led Southern with I0 carries for 58 yards. SHS quarterback Jesse Maynr.rd was 11-20 for 77 yards and one interception; a theft by Stengel. For Southern, Ash had three catches for 30 yards and Jones four for 28.Defensively, Southern was led by Evans with nine lliClcles and SL one sack, Junior Brian Pagel seven taclcles, Steve Edwards eight tackles, Paul Flowers and Matt Dill each six, Danny Fisher four, Ash three and one sack and Jones an interception. Southern linemen this year are N'ck Smith, Edwards, Fisher, McKelvey at End, Jeremy Johnston, end Tyson Buckley, Derek Smith, Joe Flowers, Rich Warnsley , Jeremy Michael, Eric Barnett, Jl'C Kirby, end Jason Writesel, end B~an Pagle, John Hannon, Scooter Fryar and Paul Flowers. Besides those already mentioned Travis Lisle is a defensive back along with Matt Riffie, Hannan's recent losses have come to Parkersburg Catholic (286) and Federal Hocking (25-0). Southern will have to watch for Wildcat quarterback Ben Baker, who can aptly run and throw, and infamous Ron ..'Turn" Pike, the fleet-footed running back. Jody Chapman had one 45-yard boot against Catholic. In that game, Pike h~.d 60 yards and one touchdown whle Jeremy Long added 30 yards · "our Fl\EE 't MtSS at • Don t TV Tone5··· Edition Spons briefs Pro basketbaU PHOENIX (AP) The Phoenix Suns and Los Angeles Lalcel'!l are close tD making a deal :10 send small forward Cedric ·Ceballos to the Lalcers in exchange a draft choice, Suns president Jerry Colangelo said. Colangelo said completion of the deal involved Ceballos taking a physical and restruclllring his eon-trBCt to fit into the Lakers' salary :cor :c~p. · Last season, Ceballos played 53 g. mes, averaging 3U.2 minuteS. 19.1 pomts in • ° ..reek EverY"' . \ ~imtf ~ ~entmt Ill The ~~a11 --·-~ - ""%-......... -- -·----...=--·. . ......=..::.:.-:.'.:! ~~ elevision T Area d an L ·stinls I It's All Features. k hiS wee T f'ree tnTbe. 1 1timt~ ~ ~tntmt tc a sputtering 'Cat offense. Baker was 4-17 passing as SlliCy F 1ster caught two and Jason H~ltnn one. Pike caught one and is a t<ey lllrget out of the backfield. At Stewart against Federal Hocking, Baker was 10-15 for 76 y~rds passing. Pike had 86 yards n ·shing and 66 yards receiving as H mnan had a much more potent offense this night. AU in all this should be a good ball game and a chance for the young Tornadoes to put together four strong quaners of play. -•• •• •• •• - Thursday, September 22, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Cancellation of spring training may occur if strike continues By RONALD BLUM WASHINGTON (AP) Acting commissioner Bud Selig is back before Congress today, testifying about why baseball should keep its antitrust exemption. Selig, baseball's leader for the past two years, will be defending his spon following the cancellation of the World Series for the first ANOTHER VICTIM of the baseball strike fell by the wayside was St. Louis Cardinals general manager Dal Maxvill. The former Pittsburgh Pirates base coach was nred from the post he had held since 1985. (AP Ole photo) time since 1904. Union head Donald Fehr also is to speak before the House Judiciary Committee's subcommittee on economic and commercial law along with Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Ore! Hershiser, minor league lawyer Stanley Brand, reporter John Feinstein and Adam Kolton, executive director of a group called Sports Fans United. Reps. Sherwood L. Boehlen, RN.Y., and Michael Bilirakis, RFia., will conduct the hearing in Washingtnn. On Wednesday, Fehr was in Tampa, Fla., the second stnp of his seven-city tour tD brief players on the failed negotiations that now threaten spring training. In his purple pinstripe suit, gold -rimmed shades and white stretch limo, Detroit Tigers second baseman Leu Whitaker didn'tlook much like a striking worker when he arrived for the union meeting. Whitaker wasn'ttoo concerned how that would look to fans who already have seen the strike lead to cancellation of the baseball season and the World Series. "I'm rich. I make money," Whitaker said with a smile. "I got a Rolls Royce, limo, big house. What's going to make me look bad?" Whitaker was among 47 players from 20 teams who met Fehr on Bulls acquire Krystkowiak CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bulls, looking tD beef up their depleted front line, have signed Larry Krystkowiak to a multiyear contract Wednesday. Players, who struck Aug. 12, still say they'll never accept the salary vap owners are demanding. That issue - not image - is what people should be focusing on, Boston Red Sox outfielder Mike Greenwell said. "I came here in a Chevy fourwheel drive pickup and jeans does that make me a bum?" Greenwell said. "How people pcrcei ve you does not make you what Krystkowiak, a 6-foot-Y torward, played with the Orlando Magic last year after stops in San Antonio, Milwaukee and Utah. Details of the deal were not released. "We arc very happy to add a quality NBA veteran power forward to our roster," said Jerry Krause, Bulls vice president of basketball operations. you are.' ' "There are eccentrics in every walk of life,'' Pittsburgh Pirates infielder Jay Bell said. ''To each his own." ·'Larry has the mental toughness. aunude and intelligence that we want," Krause said. "He is a system player, and we feel he will bring his special brand of toughness to us." Since the end of last season the Bulls have lo st forwards S~ott Williams and Horace Grant and center Bill Cartwri ght. All three departed as free agcnL1, Williams to Philadelphia, Grant to Orlando and Canwrightto Seattle. li After meeting with players for more than three hours Wednesday, Fehr said he had little new to tell them. The sides haven't met sine~ Sept 9, and there are no scheduledllllks. The WJion believes owners will attempt to declare an impasse in bargaining and unilaterally implement a salary cap. ''People ought 10 be concerned spring training will not play out its normal course," Fehr said. "You're going to have tD have the owners indicating that they want to bargain and they want to reach an agreement. So far, there's been IT'S IN TROUBLE- Major League Baseball Players Association zero indication that they want tD bead Donald Fehr takes his luggage as he leaves a hotel in Tampa, do anything except bust people's Fla. Wednesday after a meeting with 47 player representatives. Fehr chops." told reporters that 1995 spring training is in jeopardy if the strike isn't settled soon. (AP) The Toronto Sun reported today that the Bulls hav e rc-stgncd center-forward Bill Wennington. Krystkowiak was originally drafted by Chicago in 1986, but was traded tD the Ponl and. He has averaged 8.4 points and five rebounds in an 8-year career. With the Magic last year, he averaged 5.1 points and 3.6 rebound s in 34 games. Bulls coach Phil Jackson sai d Tuesday the learn probably will not trade Scottie Pippen. Major leagues may resemble glorified minors in 1995 By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP)- Don't be surprised if you-don't recognize many names on spring training rosters. By next spring, the AL and NL could resemble glorified minor leagues. Teams are slashing staffs and officials are talking about using any players who show up. "You have to prepare now for the unknown, and I don't think anybody knows how long it's going to be," acting commissioner Bud Selig said. "You prepare for the worst and hope for the best.'' Two management officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity, say owners are contem- plating stirrting spring training next year with any available players, including major leaguers who break ranks, minor leaguers willing tD suit up and players from Latin America and possibly Japan. Selig, speaking by telephone Tuesday from Milwaukee, said it was too early to make those decisions. Union head Donald Fehr said he isn't trying tD figure out management's intentions yet "If you look at the pattern of this so far, you have to assume the worst," agent Tom Reich said. "We're in an all-out war. If you look at their strategy up until now, it would follow that they'll use whatever tactics they think they can get away with in dealing with the public to intimidate major league playel'!l about their jobs.'' Agent Dick Moss, who is attempting to start a new league next season, also thinks owners will attempt to open camps. "I think that's probably the plan. I'm not even convinced they're going to implement their (salary-cap) proposal,' he said. "They may just go along and tell everybody they have no money left. It certainly would be a very ugly brand of baseball." At least 12 teams have cut slllff and three more are cutting salaries. Cincinnati, Milwaukee and San Diego got rid of their public relations directors. Even Selig admits there's a chance baseball will be a smaller industry when the battle ends. "There's a lot of economic damage being done, and some clubs are going tD come back in a very streamlined fashion." he said. Selig's Milwaukee Brewers terminated 30 of 73 full-time employees this week, and the New York Mets got rid of 28 of 79. San Diego cut 25 workers, 40 percent of its payroll. The Cincinnati Reds, who had 53 employees before the strike, have just seven left, according to a management official speaking on the condition of anonymity. "We've got a situation where a lot of people are going to have to NHL players and owners still not on common ground By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) -In a show of union solidarity around the NHL, players shook hands before their exhibition games. That was more than Gary Bettman and Bob Goodenow could do Wednesday following another long session in their continuing negouauons on a new collective bargaining agreement For the second straight day, the NHL and its union met again in a lengthy bargaining session. And for the second straight day, they had nothing positive to report. On Tuesday, Goodenow, the executive director of the NHL Players Association, said after a seven-hour meeting: "Some serious philosophical differences have to be resolved if we're going to have a deal." . Wednesday,. Bettman sounded JUSt as pesslmiSUC. ·'We're trying to analyze and reconcile differences," he said following a five-hour session with the NHL Players Association. But while the sides al'l'arently remain far apart on the 1ssues, at least they're together at the bargaining table. The full-scale tallcs will continue Monday in Toronto. Tbe players appear to be united. Players in the Philadelphia-New Jersey, Torontn-Montneal and New York Rangers-Lcs Angeles exhibition games Wednesday night exchanged handshakes in shows or solidarity in the labor dispute. Goodenow left Wednesday's meeting without talking to reporters. He was reportedly on his way back to Canad~ to speak to NHL team representatives about the two days of negotiations in NewYm . Dettman had little more to say. "It's an ongoing process," he said, repeating what he had said many Limes before. Wednesday's meeting was the fourth in six days between Bettman and Goodenow as the sides try to fashion a deal in time for the opening of the season on Oct. I. Players have expressed concern that owners will lock them out unless a new bargaining agreement is worked out by then. Bettman has rejected the notion of a lockout Players have been without a collective bargaining agreement since Sept. 15, 1993. One of the main issues is how players are paid. Owners are •ooiling for a system that links salaries to revenue. Players want a free market and more liberalized free agency, among other things. Bruce Driver, player representative of the Devils, seemed more Teonla SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) - The owner of the pool cottaJ!C where tennis star VilaS Gerulaibs was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning did not have an occu· pancy permit for the bungalow, A Southampton Village building inspector said an inspection was required for the application pennit, and an inspector might have discovered a problem in the heating systems. Texas will cut employees' pay nr <l month and Minnesota said it probably will announce layoffs. SPECIAL fH'UIIIU For most MacPherson suspellllion system applications. V '17 .95 (;rand Opt~nlng 1\uycr's Check • 5.00 ~.~.,,__;.. 011 Change Special Price '12.95 ,d,,uHJJe, Your$1295 PEOPLE WHO KNO U SE VALVOLINE~ Cost Alter mail-in t'Cbate I I I VllvofkJe® AII-Ciblta® MOIDr 111 OW-38 Mail in IJJe Grand Opening Dover's Check and save on vour next Valvoline fiii'Chase. PARTS & LABOR SAVE S20.00 Kmuse acknowledged this week that the Bulls had given Pippen no assurance he would not be traded. But Jackson told WMAQ-A M on late Tuesday that he believes the Bulls will keep Pippen. "The Bulls signed Ron Harper with the intention of keeping Scottie Pippen here," Jackson sa id . "They mesh talents." In seven seasons, Pippen has averaged 16.9 point•, 6.8 rebounds and 4.8 assists. Last year, his first following Jordan's retirement, he averaged 22 points, 8.7 rebounds and 5.6 assists. ~~v~~i~~!~~):~~!~!ng~il ~I ALTERNATORS & STARTERS INSTALLED PREMIUM GAS STRUT INSTALLATION Pippen, the -Bulls' franchise player since Michael Jordan retired from basketball, has been angry With management's silence on his sllltus for weeks. Grand Opening Oil Change Special Featuring r-------------------~ ~ I Sign-Up To Win Valuable Prizes Grand Prize Drawing October 22nd ----------------- Grand Opening Rebate Caupon (Insert Store Name) r--------- 1 I I I I I I I I Tiiir/ Most Passenger Cars Sept. 23 This olrer begins ~~~~~~-<.~nll C.\IJirts r-------------------~ 1 WAGNER® I I Brake Products I I I I I COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE I I STARTING AT... I I To gel your $.ij.OO Cri.lnd Opt'liiii/.: HU)'Cfs Check. Oct. 22 ~uodlllr rash. complt'tc lhi . and scud il wilh pr'fHJf-of-purch<Jsc lO: f.9!N r;r:mrl UfJ('nlng JllJ.Vt'6; Check {'U . IJo:t !J.IJ51, }'uun~ America. Ml\' 55551 -fJY."i 1 . s COUJ>on I 'IYJul~or~u/Y..'IImw incfudr.o;: your rlatcd installed S<Jlcs rcL·eipL s pcril\in~ an uil prutiUCIS. ( ' hilll~!' U.'il/1(.: CjUallly V<J I\'U IInt ~t.jiH'Sl IIIU Sl bf mallt' Oil LhC SJ)CCiJI flll]Cr form wild may JlOl be rn cchaniCt.lll) rqJr<Jd~cetl . Only nne rebate per envelope. Offer void wflcrc prohthltc·ll. l.a.\t>d. or o,ltl~ rwtsf· rt'...,1nrtcd by law. \'our rcbal.<~ check mut:H be ~.:ashell wtU1tn 90 <lays or Issue~ I l('l.ISC' alto"" ll weeks for delivery of your Va tvollnc Gr<.~n<l Open in~ Huyc·r·s Ch, k f.:t'hillt' ~- . ~ l<r h<Jlt' O'l.jm~st must tJt mailctl Within :uJ llays of cash I'CGif<itcr receipt dut.c. \;unc (pri nt t: lcarlyl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Sports briefs BasebaU ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Lcuis Cardinals general manager Dal Maxvill, who failed to lead the team into post-season play his last seven seasons, was fu-ed. The Cardinals said the new general manager would have input on the fate of manager Joe Torre. A search for Maxvill's successor was expected to begin immediately. sa: aries. optimistic than either Dettman or Goodenow. "Obviously if they are meeting for six hours yesterday and again today, there has got to be a sense of optimism," he said. "Our goal all aloog has been to get an agreement. "The fact they are talking means it's a little brighter the last couple of days than the last couple of weeks. Hockey is an up and coming sport. It' s our time right now tD grab some of the spotlight.'' CiRfiHD OPEHIHG SPECIALS r:-111111!11-----COUPON -= 1I I I I I take on a lot moie responsibi lity and work a lot harder," general manager Jim Bowden said. "We're doing the best we can with limited staff. " Montreal cut 35 full -timers, about half its slllff, and San Francisco cut43 of 94. Houston cut 19 of 62 full-time workers, Oakland cut 17 of 71, and Pittsburgh cut 16 ol 80 workers . In addi lion , the Pocates put about 80 percent of its rc naining employees on shonened w Jrk weeks. California eliminated three of 50 positions, while Baltimore and the N-!w York Yankees also made cuts. Los Angeles, meanwhile, slashed t\rlflrcss ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CIIy -~~~~~~~-S~<~I.C Zip Whili bronu of mowr oil uo you usc mosLolkn(CftECK ONLY ONE' . 1-~--- Complete Muffler Shop 4 cyl. Domestic Car $69.99 Catlylc converter back 6 cyi.Domestlc Mid size $74.99 Catlylc converter back Comparable prices on others All Work 0 Cosuut• 0 0 Pcnnzoll' 0 Quaker State• 0 Otlter (specllyJ \'ill>ollne' 0 Ken~all' 0 0 Mobil' Tcxnco•.IJ-lavolinc• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I This coupon CtlllllUL be used In con]unclion wltll any other offer. I MaLCrlals become Ulf: property or Valvollne, Inc . -----------------~ PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE \lr\L~NE• C & AQwik Lube 600 East Main St. .Pomeroy 992-2094 �/ Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 22, 1994 Thursday, September 22, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' The Dally Sentrnei- Paae--7 . Fourth-ranked,, Michigan to . face No. 7 Colorado Saturday Dy RICK WARNER AP Football Writer The last time Michigan played Colorddo, Bill McCartney was in his ftrst year as a Wolverine assistant coach under Bo Schembechler. McCartney will be on the other side Saturday when fourth -ranked Michigan meets No. 7 Colorado in Ann Arbor. And th e Colorad o coach will be rooting for a different outcome than 1974, when the Buffaloes were blanked 31-0 at Michi gan Stadium . Th is year's ga me should be muc h closer. Both teams are 2-0, including victories over nationally ranked • teams in their last game . Michigan hasn't played since beating No. 9 No tre Dam e 26-24 on Sept. 10. Colorado crushed No. 16 Wiscon sin 55-17 last Saturday. McCartney is impressed by the Wolverines. " Thi s is a very , very good Michigan team, one of their best in recent years," he said . "We will have to play a great game in all phases of the game to beat them." Michigan coach Gary Moeller, who was an assistant with McCartney on Schembechler's staff, has ;imilar praise for Colorado. "They have talent all over," Moeller said. "In my opinion, they arc much more athletically talented than Notre Dame. We are going to have to play our greateSt game ... to win ." The game will feature two of the most versatile offenses in the coun try. Colorado has Kordcll Stewart, the nation' s second -rated passer, and Rashaan Salaam, who leads the NC AA in scoring and is among the leaders in rushing and all-purpose yardage. Mi chigan ha s Todd Collins, whose 65 percent completion rate is the best m school history ; Amani Toom er, the Big Ten' s leading receiver; and Tim Biakabutuka, who has rushed for over 100 yards in both games as a fill -in for inJured star Tyrone Wheatley. Wheatley, the preseason He isman Trophy favonte who has been sidelined with a separated shoulder, is practicing this week but his statu s for Saturday' s gam e is still uncertain. Whether he plays or not, it' s going to be a high-scoring shootout that won ' t be decided until the closing minutes. Michigan is a 3 1/2-point favorite, but the pick here is ... COLORADO 35-31. Tonight West Virginia (plus 15 l/2) at No. 14 Virginia Tech Hokies off to first 3-0 start since 1981 ... VIRGINIA TECH 24-7. Saturday Pacirlc (plus 49) at No.2 Nebraska Comhuskers 11 -0 vs. Big West ... NEBRASKA 71-0. Three on three tourney results are announced The results for last Saturday's Middleport River Festival's threeon-three basketball tournament are just in. One team walked away with a $500 prize for their leaping and sbooting in the tournament In double elimination , Super Valu, won the 18-24 year-old age cate~ory and the prize. This team conststed of Racine's Hank Cleland and Pomeroy's Cary Bctzing, Jay Humphreys and Todd Powell. This S~per Valu team will play in regional playoffs in MorgantOwn, W.Va., against winners from 16 cities in Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky. Twenty-five teams competed in the drizzle with no injuries despite the slick conditions, event coordinator Pat O'Mara said. Other winning teams earned prizes, O'Mara said. A team deserving special recognition was the Four Aces, he added . This !OIl year-old girls' team had to compete with the boys and won some games, O'Mara said. The Don Tate Three Point Sbootout was won by Gary Harrison. who scored the highest num - ber of long-distance stiots on the tour- 20, O'Mara said. The Supersonics finished fust in the 10-11 caJegory. Team members included Racine's Garrett Kiser, Jonathan Evans and DJ. Smith. The River Rats won in the 12-13 category . Team members included Pomeroy's Daniel Hannan and Racine's Ty Johnson, Mitchell Walker and Troy Hoback. The LC's topped the 14-15 category. The team included James See of Mason, W.Va., and B.J . Buchanan and Mark Oliver, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Regulators secured the 1617 category. The team included Adam Hendrix of Pomeroy, Travis Grate of Middleport and Jarrod Holman of RuUand. Medley's Court earned the top honors in the 25-34 category. Team members included G~ Harrison and Todd Miller of Gallipolis, John Lambclce of Wellston and Mark Erslan of Chillicothe. Sponsoring the tournament were Don Tate Motors Inc., Roger Jessie and his staff, Tom Dooley, Mary Beth Dill, Dick Owen, The Daily Sentinel, Magic 101, Meigs Motel and various others. Scoreboard AmhCrll SICCio 26. 16-Racky tu= M.oanificat 23. 17 (tie) ~ Tiffin Columbian, Wcat Chc.tcr Lakota 20. 19-Grocnvillc: H.S. sports II. 21l-M....,. IS. OACCC poll '"""'ikwl pun..• by lbc Olllo - lioo or c... c..."' Cooda (finl-pW:o 't'otel in pmmtbele.): Boys-Division I lll. him SL Janaliuo (9) ........... - ........ .... .!S'J 2-Td. SL Fianao ................. -............ .141 3-Tol. St. Jobn'a ................................. l40 •·Cin. St. Xavia-................................. 123 1-Q~ him llL t.Qe. Hta.. Beaummt(ll) ................... 173 2-Do... (3) ......................................... t64 J-<lydo ............................................... tl6 4-Culalia Mlrpmll ......................... t!B S-McCONNJ!LSVIUll MOROAN...... Il 6-s..duky - - . . ....................... .......79 7-DaytA10 Camil ..................................1l B-WllkinJ Manorial ............................ 69 9-AvonUb(l) ........ ...........................68 IO.V~n Wr:n .......................................... 62 Othm with U ..-more polnta: II· London ll. ll-Salan 37. ll (lie~DeUo· l-Cin.l.ISalle (l) ............................... ll9 6- Aohlmd ........................................... 105 7. Bca\le:rc:reolt ...................... ................. 91 fauainc, Byanillc Meadowbrook l4. 15- I· Wadawodh ...... ... - ............................ 14 Clcarcrcck 26. 9-Tillin Caiuml>im ...................... - ..-116 oo.o..,m !! a.., .................................... Othen with 12 ar men pdallt II· Cuya. Falll Wtlab. Jmuil 31. 12-FiDdlay 35. tl-Kmo Roaoevrlo ll. t4-Caoocovi& 30. 15-K.ettaina Failmont 2l. 16-Cin. EJ.. dcr 21. 11-Bnx:ktvillc 20. II·Worthina· 18. 19 (tio)·Hudaon, Wut Cho.llor 'on WtUI7. Division D him ELL I· Sond,uy ~'akin> (l) ..................... 166 2·ll<Nu(4)......................................... 16l ) -fairview Put fairview (J) ............. I !iii 4-lmdon ..... ....... ....... ........................ 110 ~~::n~.~. ~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 7-A'o'Orl Lake .........................................60 1-WAVERLY............ ..........................SI 9·0.,... Camoll ..................................S6 IO.Hebrool W.WOC>il ............................ l4 Wolkina Manorial ................... .......... 14 at No. 9 Notre Dame Boilennakers 2-0 for first time since 1978 ... NOTRE DAME 4821 . East Tennessee St. (no line) at No. tO Auburn Tigers' defense scored four TDs against LSU ... AUBURN 44 -14. Tulane (plus 29) vs. No . 11 Alabama at Birmingham Tide rolls over Green Wave ... A'.ABAMA 31 -0. S Jutbern Mississippi (plus 21) at No. 12 Texas A&M Aggies have won 24 of last 25 regular-season games ... TEXAS A&M44-14. No. 15 Texas (minus 7 1/2) at Texas Christian Homed Frogs pulled upset in their last meeting at Fort Worth ... TfXAS 28-24. No. 25 Indiana (plus 9) at No . 16 Wisconsin Hoosiers averaging 380 yards per game on ground ... WISCONSIN 27-17. No. 22 Washington St. (plus 7 1/2) at No. 18 UCLA Bruin s rebound from lo ss to Nebraska ... UCLA 24-10. Baylor (plus II) at No. 19 Southern Cal Trojans hand Bears their first lc ;s ... SOUTHERN CAL 21 -17. Houston (plus 37I/2) By ALAN ROBINSON hang time." PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three The Steelers arc allowing oppoweeks into the NFL season, Pitts- nents an NFL-high 32.7 yards per burgh Steelers kicker Gary Ander- kickoff return, including a 95-yard son and coach Bill Cowher basical- touchdown by the Colts' Robert ly agree they disagree. Humphrey. Anderson likes nice, high, deep, Of Anderson 's 12 k.ickoffs, only boommg kickoffs down the middle two have reached the five -yard of the field . Cowher wants them line. The hang time has been 3.4 to strategically placed to avoid the 3.5 seconds, a half-second less than runbacks that have dogged the the 3.9 to 4.0 most NFL coaches Steelers for two seasons. want But Anderson does agree Cowher initially said that Cowher is the boss, and what he Anderson's kicks weren't to blame says is what goes. for the blown coverage, but Despite some rather harsh criti- changed his mind after watching cism from Cowher for apparently game films. disregarding his instructions in a Cowher instructed Anderson to 31-21 victory Sunday over the kick to the right side of the field, Colts, Anderson said he under- apparently to avoid Humphrey. stands why the coach was upset. Instead, Anderson's kicks were "There's no question I need to mostly straight down the middle. be kicking the baU a little higher," "Obviously, a kicker likes to Anderson said Wednesday . "If he kick the ball high and deep down wants to emphasize hang time, I'll the middle of the field, but Bill do that. I'll kick the ball with more Cowher places more emphasis on FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewi VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 ~ldiZaPII FROM 1&99 Dual Tetmll"'al Batteries Dominator Batteries PriCeS !)ClOd with exchange IIIOT100 Queen FROM FROM 9!! Blnllx Brake Pads 8!1111! PlllfORI,IA'IC! PROI!I:l~N PlAN m Dairq UffilME WARRANTY Everydav Low Price BfliiiX P!IFIIRMINCl PROIICTION PLIN 992-2342 Prrco good w•tll Q)(Change Everyday l..ow Prk:e 12!! Pomeroy, Ohio r.t:l Bl'lblll'tilnl ll'ilohlrl 18!! 992-3322 ll8ndx llml....tallll: III'IIIIP... SJ()IH faFIOI: IUS su SJORE fOR oruu s BENDI~ NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PfllfOIIMMt! PROIH:T~N PLAN sn noN fo~ emu $1.14 sale prtce Sale prlcea vslld on In-stock merchlndtle only. Regular price• may vary d~ to toe11 ccmpetltlon. We reaerva the right lo tlmlt quantltlel. _.so 25 mfr's rebate perm FRDM 79!?a" 24. 18· ELL AEC lll'lva 1111n Aaa1111111u .....170 UFETIME WARRANTY 1-Find!Jy Libelly-llenoal (B) ............. m 3-Au;.. s...... Eut (l) ..................... tll 4-BWI<II-.ru.-............................123 TOUO 8-Palinlula Woodridge .... .................... 68 190.~~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 985-3301 or 985-3330 Cath. 40. 13-Ciu.Jrin FaU. 32. 14 -Mc:~ Donald 22. 1.5 (uc)·Coldwatcr, LAN· CASTER FISHEll CATH. 19. 17-n.-c.. anc. Tia«a 11. 11 (liii)-CALDWEll. Fromoat St. Joaepb,.. Rocky River, Peoples z.-vmo-...t,. Othtn wllb 11 or mon pGID&It 12· Division m CLEVIlLAND INDIANS: llelaiJiod Dovo Nolaal, lim coed!; Jeff Now111011, lhinlbu< coed!; Boddy Boll, ia6cW coed!; LuiJ (Juc, bollpon coed!; awtlo Ma•uol. hioriq ..,.h. aad I'IIU R.m. Iwn fJI, 1-CAI..DWELL (II) .......................... .179 2-Anru (I) .............................. .......... 165 3-New Londm .............. - ....................147 4-Cohrn!Jul Grwe ............................. l31 S·Burton~ ............................. l23 6-~, Sondy Vallq ...................lt2 7- ylibcotyB........................ IOI ::=~!~.~.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::: E..tC..iao ..... ....... ...... ..................... 64 Othm wltlltl ar mort pQnll: II· Convoy Cre~tview S4. 12--Auice Seneca E.. t Sl. 13-Galion Nonhmoor 47 . 14C()rtlancl Maplewood 36. IS·Notnrll Cotll. 24. 16-Covinii!On 23. 17-0id For1 19 _ 11-Wut Libeny -Salem II. 19Delphol SL loM'1 16. 20-Kuw.u LA... ll. ELL . 1·Td.Cao..Colh. (l2) ....................... llll . 2-Td.Nwollome ............................. l61 ~=~:: : : : : : ::::: : :::t09 Cio.""""'-. ......................... - ..... 7-0.. CGhnia ......................... ........ tOI 1-N . c - -.....................- ...ll 9·Hudlaa ....................................- ...74 . 1O.Uppor Artinp>n ............... ,...............13 · p;Jdoinacaoeh. 1 four~ yur Pl•r~ dovelopmeat c:uunct wilh sp;n..- allho r.fid- ......,... N111lnno1Luau• HOUSTON ASTROS:R-wed pllyw Mvelopmcat coetnc:u fat two yean wilh 'Tuoom c-t ~ 1bo r .... '-"" ""' Quod City tllbo Mid-IM&uo. SAN Dti1DO PADII!S: Sipod I ...... yoar plaJCt dOTolopment coatncc. willa "'oho!......, "' AC lllll:o Ill fltll'l 5'"" ..... 92 People Get More From Peoples Bank LJmn 15 ..... •LttJ lpft,.. Expert1Sey: • More Power . - l . I J. Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven • Mor11 Mileage • Lower Emlaalona Member FDIC Your local ST/HC Qioumollllo- ......... ST. LOlliS CARDINALS: f'lftld Dol ManUt,a..-J,..... ., Dealer B111ketbaU Glrls-Dlvlliloa I . him BuebaU - KANSAS ern' ROYALS: Sipod Bank Um•l2 A-Lupe 1'11ACTORS and RIDING MOWERS CHESTER. OHIO Otben wtlll 11 or mort polntl: 11- Zo~rville T11ae. Valley 52. 12-New.rk Transactions WI ulllone Baum Lumber 5-0.,.onSIIildo ............................... t t9 6-CoovoyCmtview ....... .................... .. !iiO 7-Ncw Brana~ ... "" '""'"'"'"' """'"''"'""""""""75 Napoleon 41. 13-l.Jhric:hiVillc O.)'IDCIIlt ~2. 14-Beyon 4Q IS..Shclby J7. t6 (do~ Bay VillaaeBa~. Sprina. ar-oa J2. ItAmanda Clean:reck 31. 19-Bdletontainc 30. 20-AihUbJh Edaewood 23. -Director 111 East Second Street BaltBI'IIII Price good w;th exchange or_,,....,, Olbon wtlllll 11: Beav....- 41. ll-Siow 4l. t:I-C<al«. viUo 40. 14-LANCASTBR 33. ll- Air Force 20 Texas- I Paso • Alabama Arizona 34 Tulane 27 ·Stanford 26 T~m p le · Auburn 43 East Tennessee ·Ball Sta te 29 Clho U Boston College 23 'P•nsburgh Bowling Green 32 • Eastern Mil:higan ' Br i~ ham Young 31 New Mex1co • Ca 11orma 21 Arizona State • C entral Michigan 26 Ke nt State ' Coklrado State 17 San Diego Sta te • Florida Stattt 22 No nh C arolina · Georgia 26 MiSSISSIPPi • Ge019ia Tech 23 Du ke ' Ha waJt 20 Fr esno Stat e 'Ka n sas 48 Alaoam a -Brrm 1ngham • Ka nsas State 28 M inn esota • Maryland 16 W ak e Fmesl ' Memptlts State 24 A rkan sa s ' Miami 26 W ashingt on ·Michigan 20 Colo rado ' Midliga n State 31 Miami. Ohio 'Nebraska 50 Pacilic 'Nevada 27 NE Lo uis 1ana • New MB)IICO State 16 Arka n sas State • North Carolina State 41 We ste rn Carolina ' Northern Illinois 23 Eastern Illinois · Notr e Dame 34 Pu rd ue 'Ohk> Statt:t 52. H ouston ·Oklahoma Stat e 24 Tulsa ·Oregon 21 Io w a · Penn State 38 Rutger s Aic e 15 • Iowa State South Carolina 17 • Kenlucky ' Southern California 25 Baylor SW Louisiana 20 • San Jose State Syracu se 30 • East C asolina Tennessee 28 ' MI SSISS IPPI Stale Texas 21 'T.C U • Texas A & ~ 36 Southom M rSSISSip pt 'Texas Tech 28 S.M.U. 'U.C.l.A. 27 W ashington S tat e . U1ah 25 W yominl ·Utah St ate 22 N evad a - a s Vega s • Virgini a Tech ~Th ur s . ) 20 W est Virgini a • We slern Michigan 39 Ak.ron ·Wi sconsin 31 Indiana MaJor Colleges - Dlv. 1-AA • AJmy EWING FUNERAL Nallanol llukdhoU Aloodolioo CJDCAOO BUlLS: A.,-...1 <o ...,. with larry Kryltkowia.t. forward, Lo a !ITrHL .. FARMERS THE HARMON FORECAST Sat., Sept. 24 - Major Colle~e$ - Div. 1-A 992 -2635 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 59~? Wt•t•h: I 06 N. 2nd, Middleport PriCes ma111! ~ertllll4 See ItiFt tor 1i11Jih 32!~ 39!~ 24 llour Banliing S vven Days A INGELS Our ~r1ces can'! be bean We will malch anv local price on comparable nems, mludmi special orders. Dlvlstonm 2-Elmaro Woodm,.. (3) when the offense didn't (do much) against Dallas, who takes the heat? The quarterback." Anderson, 35, denied that missing preseason camp has adversely affected his kicking or leg strength, or that he was preoccupied with contract talks that have ended for now . Anderson, who initially wanted $1 million a year , is in the final year of a contract worth $400,000 this season. The Steelers pulled their $812,500-a-year offer off the table when Anderson held out in tr..ining camp and are offering substantially less. Still, Anderson said he wants to play in Pittsburgh, despite the tension with Cowher that apparently began during the kicker's long holdout ''My goal has always been to erd my career in Pittsburgh," Anderson said. Football '94 Catch All The Excitement! . .. WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME Bellevue 23. 19-Fairvicw Puk Fairview 16. 210-Cortland Lakeview IS. Ium Support These Fine Area Businesses! Last week: 10-3 (straight) : 8-5 (spread). Season: 41 -10 (straight); 25-24 (spread). directional kicking," Anderson said. "The easiest thing is to line up and blast the ball ... but he's the coach. " Cowher was especially terse in discussing his special teams, snapping off responses or giving pointed an swers when asked about Anderson. "I'm not going to point fin gers, " Cowher said. "There arc two elements to covering k.icks: the kick and the coverage. We're not getting a consistent effort from either part" Anderson accepted part of the blame, but also pointed out he's only one of only II players on the coverage team - and is the player least responsible for the tackle. "Very obviously we have a lot of problems. And when you're the kicker, you're the first guy who touches the ball. If the kick isn't in the exact spot, who takes the heat?" Anderson said. "It's like Allianco Marlinaton 21. 16-Amtnda· 17-Circlo~illc at No. 20 Ohio St. First meeting between schools ... omo ST. 48-7. No. 23 Tennessee (minus S) at Mississippi St Vols coming off worst hom e defeat in 70 years ... TENNESSEE 2" -17. Western Carolina (no line) at No . 24 North Carolina St. Wolfpack won last two meetings by combined I 12-6 score ... N. CAROLINA ST. 45 -0. Anderson looking to fulfill Cowher's wishes on kicks FROM Division D COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI') - The ,.._ ond oloiabl woakly l1al.O m.. ~try No. 13 North t:arolina (plus 21) at No. 3 Florida St. Seminoles lead nation in total offense ... FLORIDA ST. 44 -21. Rutgers (plus 32) at No. 5 Penn St. Lions lead series 20-2 ... PENN s· ·. 55-17. No. 17 Washington (plus 13 1/2) at No. 6 Miami Teams shared 1991 national cl:ampionship ... MIAMI24-17. No. 8 Arizona (minus 6 1/2) at Stanford Wildcats have won last two games at Palo Alto ... ARIZONA 2! -20. Purdue (plus 22) 'Appalachian Slale • Belhune -Cookman • Bo+se s uue Boslon U • Bullalo U • Cel Poi~ · S LO Cal State Sacramento ' C al -Davis ' C entral Florida C omo ll ' Oanmoulh D a ~lon ' De aware Dralle Ea&lem Kenl ucky ' Eastern Watihi~lon Emory a Henry Ge~a SOI.nhern Gra ling ' H arvard Holslra Howard ' Idaho ' Indiana Stalt • Jackson Slate Knoxvillfl ' Leh1gh • J.Aarshall • Massachuse tts Middle Tennessee Moot ana • M on tana Stall• ' N t~ w Hampshire • Nonh Carolina A & f • N orthern towa • NW louisiana ' Princeton • Rhode lslar.d Richmond • Sam Houston ' San Diego U South Carolina Stale • Southern U • Solithern Utah • SW Mrasouri • SW Te ..aa Tenne sstte Tech Tenno ssee-Manin Towson ·Troy ' VaiJ:raiso • Wil iam & Mary ' Wisconsin- Sie~ens Point 'Yale ' Youngstown Stale 22 31 27 JO 29 . 26 24 21 17 27 20 20 23 30 33 20 " 18 23 22 28 16 28 " 27 24 J1 56 2< 22 14 21 23 ,.10 26 J5 21 19 Clladel North Ca1olrna Centra l l 1ber1 y • Vrllanova C hey ne ~ Stale Son oma Stale • Cal Slate Chico St M;:ary·s. Cal.t We stern Ke nlu cky • Fordham . Penn s ~lva n 1a 'Gllorg otovwn, Ky West Che sle1 St ale • Avr o1a ' Au:;hn P tJ a ~ Weber Stat e · Oav1dson · Tennessee ·Challa nooga Hampton Budnelt • l a la~~n e ' Ftor1da A & M S F AuS1rn llhMis Stale Mrssrssippl Valley • Mo,gan Stala Colurnbra WoSI Vi1ginia Sl ate Mame • Murra\ Stale ' No1th e •as Non hem Ati1ona Con r~e Circ ut ' 27 .." 23 30 " " 25 40 26 37 17 42 28 20 JJ • • • Jacksonville Slate McNeese Easl Texa s Stale Colgat e Brown Norlheaslern r\ tcorn Cal l ulh&lan Tc nnosseo Stale le•a s Southern Easlem Ne.,. Me ••co Western llhno•s Cal Stale Noohndge M orehead State SE Missouri Charle ston Southern Alabama Slate Kalamazoo Y M.l Buller Holy Cross S hppt~•Y Rock 14 7 16 12 3 8 7 10 20 14 7 16 6 21 18 19 6 9 10 17 10 13 10 0 24 ~"9 12 10 7 15 17 6 14 10 14 12 21 7 19 7 14 19 10 I5 9 6 19 16 7 20 10 12 9 ' 1J 16 7 19 10 6 '9 7 14 7 20 10 14 10 10 1J 12 21 12 3 9 ' 7 1"0 " 15 20 IJ 6 17 21 13 '7 "12 15 10 22 3 6 15 7 7 13 12 • Al legheny ' Amhe rs t 30 J2 Bloom sburg ' Bmckpor1 ' B•rlt akl Sl ate ' Ca hlomra S t a t ~ Pa · Carnog1c Mollon 'Clanon ' Easf St roudsburg ' Gellysburg · It haca · Lebanon Va ll "3 y " " ,." 22 19 l6 16 17 11 Mlddlebur~ " M 1Uersvrll e 14 u:comtng an sl1eld ' 11 10 ' M u hlenbe r~;~ RocrlllSIIIr Spnngl reld Susquohann!l ' Thoel ' l nnrtr Coon 'Umon . N Y · Wa shrn gt oo & Jel lerson · Wrde nar · W•llles · W1 lhams 17 31 .. "" 33 17 " 17 31 W111 enbero Rat AS · Ame ro can lnl u rna lional Albany. N V Cortland Kut11own J un•ata Wesumnster Sout llarn Connec ucut S wannmollt All red lJela wa re Valle)' • Alb11g hl ' I oc lo. Haven w ~s l e yan · Shippe nsburg r ranllhn & Marshall ' Sl l1wr ~m ce · Trenl on • Krng "s (Pa 1 Wayne sburg Colb 1 Hobart Grove C ll"f Morav1an Upsala 13owdoon 33 Other Games - Midwest · Ab iVn · Alma · Ar1d arson Arkansas- Monl rc eno • AshlaJJd ' Aug usl afla . Ill Bake' Baldw 1n-Wa lla ce Aened1cl lna 'Ce ntr al Iowa C& nllaii.-I!SSOUfl ' Ce n11al Ol<lahorn a 'Co nlral Stale . O h•o Chadr on • Empon<t Stale · fe m s Hastrngs ·Hope towa Wesleyan JohJJ Ca rroll · Mankato M•ctugan Tec h · Midland lul he1an • tvliSSOUII Soul hem lvi•SSOUII Vall ey Mount Unron ' Muskingum • N E Mr ssou11 · Nebra ska Wasley an · Nabra ska -Ke all\ey Nor1h Dakota Sta te • Nor1h Da kota U Nonhero Mrc h• Qan • Northern State P1llsbu rg Sta te • SJg.naw Va lle~ Simpson • South Da kota StaHl ' South Oakola U ' Sierhng Wo:q ne Si a l ~ . Mr<. h Wayne State , Neo 40 "" " 21 JO 17 "2• 26 3G 33 "19 • · • ' · la r~gsl o n 22 20 " · 20 17 J2 • ' 23 26 • 21 " 31 45 25 ' ' 36 35 ""20 DtJP aurli Franll lr n ra vt or NE Oklahom a Grand Valle y Adr1an Gracela nd IA:IIul!la Culv&l Sl ockl on War1 bUIQ Washburn ' 28 • 20 21 " ' " "" 29 ' 23 lndrana U , Pa Pe ru I.A•ssour1 Rolla H1ll sda le Doane Wabash St Amb rose Ot1e 1bern Augusl ana . S n Sr Joseph's Nort hweste1n. Iowa SW Baplr sl Cen11al Melhod rst Ohro Northe rn Gaprlal MW Mrssoun Concord•a. Neb For1 Ha ys Stal e Mom rngs1 de St Cloud Stal e St r ranc1s . til SW l.olmnesol a Slale 1.4 •so;ou" Wes tern Nor1h,., ood ll lrno1s Wes leyan North ern Colorad o Neb•a ska ·Omaha Ona ... a lndr anapolrs W1nona Stat e " · · "" Savannah Si al& • MO<ehouse ' Elon Wollard Wes t Georg1a Wa stltn gl on & Lee • Ark.an sas I ~Jc h MOIIIS Brown SE Olo.lahoma 1\rkansas-Pme BluN • Presb~terr a n • L•v•ngston ' A.bllene Chns11 1n Gardne r Wobb ' El1zabe1h C•ly ' De lla State · Mrd wesl ern Sl ate Ouachrl a · Fe rrum Mrles Ciarlo. 'Bow 1e Fa1rmon1 Other Games- South & Southwest ' Alabama A & M Ab an y. Ga Car :;oo -Newm an · Catawba · C emr~l Ano.a nsas · Ce nt1e Easl Central Olll ahom a Fon Valle~ ' Harding • Henderson lenorr-Rhyn e MISSISSippi College New Have n ' Newbony Nor1 olk Nor1h Alabama Soulht~ rn Arluns as · Tarlelon Sl ate Thoma s More • Tusk.egee • Vatdosla V1rgm1a Slate 'West Virgmu, We st e ~an ' W1ngate ' Wrnsl on-Salem 1G 21 " "27 21 20 24 " 20 25 22 21 J5 27 21 ""52 " 22 J1 Ma~ s Hill " Far West Other Games- • Carroll. Mon l Central Wash1ng1on Humboldt Lewrs & Clan.. NW Oklahoma • Occidental Pacific lutheran Redlands Texas A&M -Kingsvilla • Western New Mex iCo • Western Slate We stern Wa sh1ngton • Whilwor1h liVIOQStOI"H) 35 Aoclo.~ Mounla•n ' Southern Oregon 26 18 · Awsa " 21 19 39 31 20 36 27 21 14 ' Pug&l Sound ' Adams Stat o Wh!lher • Eastern Oregon 'Pomona · Pillt~r • Ponland Slale San Francrsco Stale Mesa • Wrllamett9 Western OreQOn LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Ro- """"'- Nunod loll Welomon cliJocta al ICCJUiin. FootbaU Nellooo!P-Ut_.. CINCINNATI BBNOALl: Slpool Mul: DoMil, olfllllhe.-... ... - - ......... Kannil MciJ., det..tw.t. IIICCEPJ no IlL c:J-·- GALLIPOLIS • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Stora Hours: 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday SALES - 209 Upper River Road 446·3807 SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 915-3301 Ch•sltr, Ohio 7 15 20 7 .S I' t ' Ofltl , 10 3 " 16 17 13 7 10 20 • 13 10 7 0 14 7 '3 16 6 20 "1J6 7 1J 21 "9 " " 1J 16 17 10 16 6 " 20 "fw~,, gn.- •I - DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, ..A If 992-3671 7 h e ave I e Serlo you want in the size you need Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER HEATING AND COOLING TRANE SALES • SERVICE Air Conditioners Migh Efficiency Entrgy Sawing Heat Pump11 7 19 W h ANDERSON'S 7 20 6 t:.' at o price you'll like. INSTAlLATION 12 fji® JJ~ 10 6 6 l'om e my, Ohio 91J2-2136 "6 " 1'0 furftCKttl ltpoirt lll 985-422' ·~" Weathertron® Heat Pump Xl1200 • Super Efficiency CHESTER. OHIO 24 17 13 17 . 12 7 13 24 6 .. 16 12 17 14 12 19 10 17 16 7 ' 7 13 19 '9 20 14 7 J 10 7 · IAWUNGS·COATS Fisher Funeral Home IIUU fiSKEI - D•Mr/Operotor MIDDUPOIT 992-5 t 41 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 13 13 0 10 •• 12 7 12 "197 7 20 13 Sunday and Monday, Sept. 25-2& .. WASHINGTON ... 22 ATLANTA .... ............... ... 24 In their ' 93 matchup, the Falcons were stat isticall y superior to the Redskins but committed six turnovers and lost 30- I 7. This year Atlanta can end its streak of losses to Washington at five . ••DETROIT ............. 27 NEW ENGLAND .... I9 Last year these two teams played a tight, tense game, and the Lions barely escaped with a 19-16 wm- and their pride- when Jason Hanson kicked a 38-yard fi eld goal with 3:56 left in overtime. ••GREEN BAY ......... 21 TAMPA BAY ........... 17 If the Packers want an NFC Central title, they can't afford to Jose intradivisional games like this one. In ' 93 G. B. beat the Bucs twice, once casil y and once with difficulty, 37-14 and 13-10. · CINCINNATI .......... l4 ••HOUSTON ............. 20 The Oilers also need to dispose of the weaker team in their division, though they 've proved they can Jose to any team in any given week. Houston has, however, won six in a row over the Bengals. ..INDIANAPOLIS ..... 25 CLEVELAND ......... 18 Anything can happen here, especially with Marshall Faulk running loose for Indianapolis. In last year's battle the Colts sacked Cleveland QB's five times, scored two late TD'S and won 23-10. .. KANSAS CITY .... ... 32 L.A. RAMS ..... ............ .... 16 It 's been three years since the Chiefs and Rams last played (and K.C. won 27-20). If it weren "t such an in your-face gesture, this might be a good time for the Chiefs to let Joe Montana rest. MIAMI ............... 28 ••MINNESOTA ...... 21 They haven't met since '88, but the Dolphins ..1ve had the Vikings ' number over the years, wmning five of six, including a Super Bowl. This is Dan Marino 's second test against a real defense. ••N,Y. JETS ............... 26 CHICAGO ......... ,..... l7 The Bears beat the Jets 19-13 in OT in their most recent game, in '91. This is an early must game for both teams, but N.Y. is the best prepared, having warmed up with Buffalo, Denver and Miami. PITISBURGH .......... 24 ••SEATILE ............ 23 In between flashes of competence, the Steelers exh1bit a strange Oiler-like tendency to lose to teams they shouldn't lose to. In '93 the Seahawks beat them 16-6- so why don't forecasters learn? SAN DIEGO ............. JO ••L.A. RAIDERS .... 20 If both teams are hitting on all cylinders, hold onto your hats. Last year the Chargers, winners of three of the last four in this series, beat the Raiders in L.A., 30-23, then lost 12-7 in S.D. ••SAN FRANCISCO 32 NEW ORLEANS ..... l9 Can the Saints keep the 49ers honest in the NFC West? The first time they met in "93, New Orleans, 4-0 at the time, won a 16-13 thriller. 1Wo months later S.F. pounded the fading Saints 42-7. (Monday) ••BUFFAL0 .............. 29 DENVER ....................... 25 Another potential wild one, between teams - like their QB's - that can be especially awesome on a Monday night when nothing much is at stake. The Bills won 27-17 in '92, the last time they met. (Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia) 221 W. 6 THE HARMON NFL FORECAST mulliy<Ucon...._ aipcld Keith lone~. uaincw, 10 1 mul&iyou BANI( Other Games - East WI DO CJII(ItlN .Kiln (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 POMEROY r-:~ MIDDlEPORT 992-5627 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1995 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER 985·3307 -·1 �Page-s-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 2~. 1994 Thursday, September 22, 1994 Trapped husbai1d feels strapped to stale marriage ,Scientists discover oldest ape-man in Ethiopia stages of human evolution probably happened in forests, rather than NFW YOR K (AP) - Scientists grasslands as many scientists had have tli sc ovcred foss ils of the earli- envisioned, said Bernard Wood of est known relative of humanity the University of Liverpool in Engsi nee th e human lineage split off land _ "It's not the savannah that I ro m the ancestors of the African forced us along the evolutionary ,qlC s. The pr eviou sly unknown road," While said. "The fust sleps sp,·c,,·s of ape-man roamed wood- seem to have been taken in a forest land s ahout 4.4 million years ago in habitat" after the human lineage f.(hJn[• I a, "aid resea rcher Tim split from the ancestors of the \\'hue· of th e Uni versity of Califor- chimps. White said the creature was "'"· Bcr•dcy. · 'Th" is th e fir st time we've closely related to the last ancestor sc·c·n :1 hu man ancestor in such a shared by humans and chimps. White and his colleagues wmdcd environment," While said announce the discovery in today's Wcdr iL'.\day . The finding suggests the first issue of the journal Nature. They By MAL COLM RITTER AP Scient:t' \\'riter found fossils from 17 individuals of the species they dubbed Aus tralopithecus ramidus. including teeth, parts of a skull and lower jaw, and complete bones of a left arm. "Ra.nidus" means "root" in the language of the Afar people who live in the area or the discovery and contribute to the scientific work there. Scientists chose the name to recognize them. The fossils are about 800,000 years older than the earliest f1rmly established remains of Australopithecus afarensis, which had been the oldest known link to ancestors of the apes. The ramidus fossils were recov- ered in 1992 and 1993 about 140 miles northeast of Addis Ababa. The sile is about 45 miles south of Hadar, where the most famous afarensis remains, a partial skeleton nicknamed "Lucy," were found. Researchers uncovered the ramidus fossil trov e after Gen Suwa of the University of Tokyo spoiled a ramidus tooth among pebbles on the desert floor in December 1992. Analysis of the teeth and other fossils showed a mix of traits that place ramidus between afarensis and a more .:himp-hke predecessor. Wood said the work supports the c1 ntroversial view thai modern Staying up-to-date on medical news takes. 1.) The organization called Peo- pl e for the Ethical Treatment of Anim al s ha s recently mounted a ca mpa 1gn to discourage patients from using estrogen replacement in th e form of Prcmarin, the most widely prescribed hormone replacement for women. According to PETA, the hor mone is harvested in a cruel way. Mares arc impregnated and placed in narrow stalls, where they· can't even tum around or lie down, while their urin e is col lected in plastic tubes for the entire II months of preg nan cy_ Es trogen is obtained from the urine, purified and sold as Premarin. The animal rights group claims that thi s constitutes unnecessarily abusive treatment of horses, which suffer "loneliness, fear and confusion"; some become crippled and die. An unknown number of mares arc forced to repeat the process time and time again, until they become exhausted and are sent for slaughter. Moreover, the farms that carry out this activity are not regulated by the government; therefore. there is no responsible supervision. Once the mares have foaled, the young h9rses - an estimated 65,000 a year - are sold to feed lots, fattened, used for dog food, or utilized in the same fashion their mothers were, as mere machines to produce hormone. PETA urges consumers to use synthetic estrogen (such as Estradi-. ol, Estcrone or Estropipate). which is equally effective as a hormone supplem ent and is not obtained from animals. For more information about this issue, write PETA, Box 42516, Washington, DC 20015. 2.) In a column in April, I indicated to a reader who sweated profusely that treatment for this condition with prescription drugs, such as Pro-Banthine, is fraught with side effects, including palpitations, nervousness and weakness. In response, I received scverd! letlers, including a "Dear Abby" column, that mentioned a product called Drysol, which is safe and can help reduce excessive perspiration. I pass this on as information only, because I have had no personal experience with Drysol. 3.) A study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute found no association between permanent hair colorings and cancer deaths - with one Sixth birthday celebrated Michelle Anne Weaver, daughter of Pauy Weaver, Middleport, and the late Malt Weaver, recently celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at McDonald's in Pomeroy. A Power Rangers theme was carried out and guests were serv~ meals along with cake and 1ce cream. Auending were Michelle's mother, Pally Weaver, Jessica and lillian Lyons, Brittany Cremeans, Zachary Whitlatch, Jarrod Hall, JoBeth and Katie Rodehaver, Steven Hudson, Samantha Cole, Danielle and Nill.i Phillips, Dustin Vanlnwagen, Eric Van Meter, Kathy Johnson, Melia, Cassie and Donnie Whan, Justin and Devan Duckworth, and Barbara and Roben Smith. ings", "Au tumn Day'\ "'Give Praise", "At Day's End" and "Reasons for Living". Officers' reported were given. It was announced that all medi- Dear Ann Landers: I have an everything you do. Still, I've never unusual problem that I hope you can missed a birthday or anniversary in help me with. My wife and I are the entire 2A years. She has missed going on what all of our friends are several of both. calling our second honeymoon. It I don't have a clue as to why Clara will be our 25th wedding wants to lllke this trip. 1 can't anniversary, and we are going ftnt believe she wants to patch things class all the way, which we could up. I have, over the years, mentioned not afford when we married. marriage counseling, but Clara Sounds like fun, right? Wrong. For wasn't interested. If she is thinking the last 10 years, "Clara" has been about sex, 1 have a surprise for her. mad at me. In fact, she has been so The equipment doesn't work mad that we don't even sleep anymore. together. I can count on one hand So, shonofbrealdng my leg, how the times we've had sex in the last do 1 get out of 8 vacation 1 really four years. The last time was a flop. don't want to go on? My goal has She said I wasn't very romantic, been to survive the next eight years which turned me off cornpletely.lt's until our youngest child is fmished hard to be romantic with someone with college, and then I'm out of who has a negative comment about here. DR.GOTT In Maine, quality and value are inseparable. At Eastland, we don't believe you have to sacrifice quality for value. We just work a little harder and a little smarter to guarantee you get the fine st value in All American casual footwear avai lable anywhere. It's a proud Eastland Tradition - it's a way of liie. PETER. Prozac. Although the drug doesn't seem to agree with cats, dogs - in particu Jar - appear to respond to its effects. The potential veterinary uses of Prozac will soon be discussed at <: meeting of the American Veterin2ry Medical Association, but Eli Ully & Co., Prozac's maker, is n01 anively pursuing its studies of the <hug's effectiveness in animals. Although the Church of ScienIGiogy - which is opposed to all mind-al tering drugs- condemns the pmctice, increasing numbers of v• t-owners arc endorsing the idea tht medicated animals not only mdke beuer pets but the owners are b<-ttcr off, too. Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· P<:R ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For inrormation on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact Amerka Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) MICHELLE WEAVER Others presenting gifts to the honored guest were Shirley Smith, Sue, Abc and Kip Grueser, Bill and Betsy Weaver, Mary and Paul Clark, Karen Gilkey, Peggy and Joey Barton, Gertrud Kaltenbach, and Denver and Nora Rice. cui equipment is now being stored at the home of Frances Goeglein. A thank you note was sent to Btll and Donna Ohlinger for a donation made to the club. A contest conducled by Agnes Dixon was won by Barbara Fry and Louise Bearlts. The October meeting will be hosled by Barbara Fry at her home with the program to be given by Dorothy Jeffers and the contest by Lenora Leifheit Refreshments were sel-ved by Bubara Fry, Phyllis Skinner, L.mise Bearhs, Lenora Leifheit, Nancy Morris, and Dorothy Jeffers. The annual Manley reunion was held Sept 10 at Royal Oak Resort Entertainment was provided by Satin and Lace Baton Group and Charla Burge and Marissa Whaley perfonned a clogging routine. Prizes were awarded to Walt Manley , the oldest man there; Lucille King, the oldest woman; Bob and Jean Gilmore, the most children; and Tony, Julie, and Cameron Leach, the ones traveling the farthesl Those attending were Rose Manley Caldwell, Yoland Bass, Walt Manley, Janet Marie Manley, Dale R. Sherri, Tyler and Jaimee Little, Penny, Charla and Channing Burge, Rosemary Hysell, Tony, Julie and Cameron Leach,. Roger and Connie Manley, Donna, Maria and Amanda Meadows, Bill, Katie, Billy and Heidi Gilmore, Bob and Emogene Gilmore, Remley, Sandy , and Brian Walls, Dawn Orrell and Dusty, Roger, Jr., Margie, Chalsie and Brian Manley, Wesley Manley, Charles Manley, Carl and Jeanie Halley, Gloria Manley, Tony Manley, Roland King, Lisa and Jeremy Robinson, Cindy and Bill Capehart, Vicky, Short and Kyle Russell, Frank, Cathy, Racheal, and Shauna Elliott, Rosanna Manley, Millie Oliver, Anna Hanenbach, Lucille King, Nancy Neutzling, and Ed Neutzling. By CONNIE CASS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Nei ther side of the abortion debale was impressed by the new candor of Nancy Reagan and Barbara Bush, who now say they support a woman's right to choose abortion. Each woman kept quiet on the issue while her husband was in the White House upholding the antiabortion cause. "When it counted, they never spoke up," Elean~r Smeal, _president of the Femm1st MaJonty By MALCOLM RITIER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists presented evidence today that a virus may trigger the misguided immune syslem attack that causes the most severe lcind of diabetes. If such a virus exists and is identified, scientists might be able to devise a vaccine against type I diabetes, said researcher Dr. Massi- N w~~~[E) • Made In Freeport, Maine USA. lJ"IW SHOE PLACE N. Second Ave. 992-5627 ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? In order to vote in the November 8, 1994 General Election you must be registered by Tuesday, October 11, 1994. Vote at your own precinct and avoid long lines at the Board on Election Day by changing your address (if you have movaed within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 11, 1994. The Board of Election is open Monday thru Friday, 8:30a.m. to 12 noon, and 1:00 pm till 4:30. The Board Office will be open on Monday, October 10, 1994, Columbus Day regular office hours. The board will be open on Tuesday, October II, 1994 from 9:00am till 9:00pm. The close of voter registration in order to vote on November 8, 1994 is Tuesday, October 11, 1994. You may also register at our permanent branch location: Meigs County Library Hours foc the Library Mooday thru Friday SatuRiay Sunday Resides: Summers: Family Fortune: First Trode: Investment Strategy: Bank: Hobbies: Dislikes: Pet: Foundation, said Wednesday. Abortion foes say it's the policy makers who matter, and former first ladies' opinions don't carry much weight "I don't think anybody particularly cares what they say," said Phyllis Schlafly, who has led efforts to keep a strong anti-abortion plank in the Republican Party platform. Mrs . Bush was the first to broach the subject publicly. In her memoir published earlier this month, she wrote that while she A layeile shower was held at the Middleport American legion rc :ently honoring Sheila McKinney. ll was hosted by her mother, D;ane Hendricks, and friends, Beth Birchfield and Angie Mayer. A Teddy Beddy Bear them was carried out. Door prize winner was Andrea Bartrum and game winners were Lessie Jeffers, Linda Mayer, and Sharon Slewart. Others attending were Connie and Rachael Bales, Rosalyn Slew- Peter Hollander Humphrey Ill 1987 Southeastern Ohio June, soiling comp, The Hamptons; July, investment seminars; August, visiting grandparents of Palm Beach Made in oil by Great Grandparents Hollander & Edith Humphrey Age41/2 "Pieose refer to my first book, Booster Seat in the Board Room." The Peoples Banking & Trust Company Miniature golf, reading Wall Street Journal, video games Market downslides, cellular phone interference, cleaning his room Bulldog, Capital Goins ("Cop") now: Enler lhe Peoples Bonk Slock Picking Contesl. Compete ogoinsl Pete ... and about 600 of your closest friends and neighbors! Jusl place 5 publicly lroded slocks in on imaginary folder and show outslonding pe~ormonce over lhe fourth quarter. We'lllrock lhe percentage gain/loss of all enlries for 13 weeks and award prizes to lhe top performers. Slolus reports will be posted in every Peoples Bonk oKice by noon eoch Monday during lhe contest. Look lor a leoders report in area newspapers lhroughout lhe contest. This conies! requires no inveshnent. The Peoples Slock Picking Conlesl is sponsored by Peoples Bank Discount · Brokerage Service. Ask foro complimenlory lee schedule. Peoples Bonk Brokerage Services ore offered lhrough Olde Discount Corporation, Member SIP(, NYSE, NASD. Funds ore not FDIC insured. Sponsored by the Discount Brokerage Seroice of Peoples Bank. Pick up the complete rules, a list of stocks, and contest forms at any Peoples Bank location . Deadline for entries: Saturday, October 1, 1994. mo Trucco of the University of Piusburgh. Some 700,000 to I million Americans with type I diabetes must inject themselves with insulin every day. Their immune systems, which normally defend against disease, have destroyed insulin-producing cells of the pancreas. The cause of that auack is unclear. The new work suggests that the Shower honors McKinney Middle ort, OH arl, Brenda and Missy Jeffers, Shirley Priddy, Justin Jeffers, Carla r.-;cKinney, Vickie and Jared McKir.ney, Bethany Boyles, Megan C'lrk, Darlene and Ashley lJ,mrum, Ruby Rife, Becky T10mpson, Cathy Richmond, Jane Beegle, Judy Caruthers, Shannon K 1m, and Martha Anderson . Others presenting gifts were T .udie Stewart, Lois Burt, Otha U 'brick, Teresa Stewart, Marilyn and Holly Williams and Polly Martin. \ TOPS A new TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) group has been formed at Syracuse. Presiding at the SepL 8 meeting was Terri Hill who explained about a new contest which will last until th~ end of October. Members' loss tc .aled 54 pounds. Daisy Patterson w ts recognized as the best loser w'th Terri Hill as runner-up. Six new members were welcomed. At the Sept. 15 meeting by-laws were adopted and a worlcshop will br held at Cheshire on Sept. 2A. Purchase of scales was discussed. T .1e· 17 members weighing in n oorted a loss of 29 pounds. Michelle Ferguson was best loser wi;,h Rachel Cundiff as runner-up. Meetings are held Thursday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene starting at 6 p.m. For more information residents may conUtel Debbie Hill at 949-2763. FISH FRY The Lollridge Community Cenler will have a fish fry Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. at the Lotlridge Commu- nity Center. Bands are welcome to perform during the evening. I PHARMACY TOPICS For any additional information, Call992-2697, or stop by our office at 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~brit-11;! At hens li.l-lt\i \9;-776 1 !leipre ·W -71 16 K96·2J(f) Lowell him? I need your opinion on this, Ann. It's eating me up.-- SEATll.E, Ann WASH. Landers DEAR SEATILE: or course it would have been beller if Jeff had "1994. Lo1 Angeles T 1me s Synd•ca1e and leveled with you before you Cr ea1CM5 S yno~eare· married, but he didn't - so accept the fact that he was guilty of the sin of omission, and go on from there. Forget to saw so'"" of your faI agree that Jeff is deeply voriu Ann LANius columns? ··Nugembarrassed that Jane played him gets and Doozies" is the IUISWtr. for a fool. What matters now is that Send a u/f-addressed, long, busiyou got the guy and Jane didn't, so lltSS·siu envelofN and a checlc or forget about the rest of it- it's small money order for $5 (this includes potatoes. poslllge ar.d handling) to: Nuggets, Gem of the Day: Know when to clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562, tune out If you listen to too much Chicago, Ill. &1611-0562. (In Canadvtce, you may wmd up makmg ada, sellfi $6 ) other people's mistakes. had personal objections to abortion, she believed abortion should be legal for women who seek it That disclosure prompted an inlerviewer to ask Mrs. Reagan on Tuesday night whether she also withheld a pro-choice view in deference to her hushand. "I don't believe in abortion," Mrs. Reagan answered. "On the other hand, I believe in a woman's choice. ''That puts me somewhere in the middle, but I don't know what to call that," she said. Colleen Parro, executive director of Schlafly's Republican National Coalition for Life, said Mrs. Reagan's statement was clearly pro-choice, but reflected an ''unclear, ambivalent, inconsistent position" suggesting she had not studied the issue. "It's like saying I don't believe in slavery, but people have the right to own slaves if they choose," Parro said. · Smeal suggested that Mn;. Bush and Mrs. Reagan may have voiced their opinions now as part of an organized effort to soften the Republicans' position on abonion. responding as a private citizen..-· thereby appealing to a wider range Anthony said. " I don ' t think she of voters. felt it was her right to address cer"What difference does it make tain public, controversial iss ues how they personally feel when m while she was first lady." fact they were part of administraIn her book , Mrs. Bush wrote tions installing some very punitive thai ~.bortion was the " toughe st programs for women?" she asked. 1ssue she faced whtle campaign Historian Carl Sferrazza Antho- mg. ny posed the question to Mrs. Rea"Everyone, it seemed, uicd to gan while she was appearing as mdke me say how I felt about the part of a George Washington Uni- issue, hoping to caLch me disagreeversity course on the role of the ing with George," she wrote. "1 first lady . He said she was not honestly felt, and still feel , the warned that it would be asked. elected ~~frson' s opinion is the one "Last night she was merelv the public has the right to know ." Good aide effect: women who took estrogen for five years following menopause reduced their risk of forming cataracts by 10 percent, a University of Wlaconsln opthalmologlat found. Taking the hormone for 20 years cut the rlak by 35 percent * * * * * * * * * Captoprll, a hypertension drug, dramatically reduced kidney damage and failure In Insulin-dependent diabetics, The New England Journal ol Medicine reported on studies at Iowa College of Medicine. Doctors at Duke University found that there's something In orange peel oil that stopa or ahrlnks broaat cancer In rata. Human trials are now under way In England. (Note: dcHt yourself dosing Ia not recommended, because high doses of orange peel Irritate the atomach.) New surgery that removes 20 to 30 percent of damaged tung tissue -ms to eaae the effects of emphyaema, a cheat surgeon at Washington University at St. Louis reported. Before surgery, /atlents underwent a tung rehabilitation program-an promised never to smoke * * * again. The Plaons 797-4547 nJDOnly 376-7123 ' and can often be controlled through diet and exercise. Genes play a role in type I diabetes, and Trucco said the virus would cause trouble only in people whose genes make them vulnerable to the disease. Viruses have been suggested as a cause of the immune system auack before, but researchers have IJeen moving away from that idea in the last several years, said Kenneth Farber, executive director of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation International. Trucco's new work is "a provocati vc finding that needs to be followed up," Farber said. "It will be, you can -count on it." The work appears in today's issue of the journal Nature. Trucco and colleagues examined immune system cells taken from the pancreases of two young boys who died soon after they were diag. nosed with type I diabetes. Researchers are now trying to identify the retrovirus from the two patient's pancreases, Trucco said. EMPIRE FURNITURE IN GALLIPOLIS HAS THE ANSWER THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5 100 Trade In On Your Old Room Suite 5 50 Trade In On Your Old Mattress Set 5 100 Trade In On Your Old Bedroom Suite 5 50 Trade In On Your Old Recliner 5 50 Trade In On Your Old Dinette Pay Cash or Check Get an Extra So/o SAVING 5 50 Trade In On Your Old Mattress Set re has reduce on it's entire of furniture What's new In madlclne? We follow the lataat reports, the batter to aarve you at.. Free Delivery Free Financing Free Set Up Ncl'<l!lvlle 753-19\5 immune system attacks the pancreas cells when it is attracted by a prolein on their surfaces that comes from a virus infection. Type I diabetes, also called juvenile diabetes, usually appears in childhood or adolescence. It is more severe than the other main form of diabetes, called type II, which usually appears after age 30 BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS 9:00 am till 9:00 pm 9:00am till 5:00pm 1:00pm till5:00 pm Also register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at its designated stops. rear. en.barrwect by the-fact that she used --Society scrapbook-- but first: Born : Before we got hack together afler a three-year separation, Jeff dated a woman I'll call "Jane." They went together for over a After Jeff and I manied,l fourid out that he is still paying off a loan he co-signed for Jane, which in my opinion, she won't pay because she is bitter about our marriage. Jeff is also malcing payments on a $1,000 necklace he bought for her. I know Jeff has no interest in her romantically, but is it wrong for me to be armoyed by this• It would have been so much bew:r if we could have started out debt-free with a clean slate. It bugs me that he didn't tell me about all this garbage before we got married, instead of letting it leak out laler. Can it he that he was Virus may trigger most severe kind of Diabetes, study says PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST! Name: Please give me some help. -TRAPPED IN CALIFORNIA DE.J\R CALIFOP.NIA: It sounds to me as if Clara manged this 'second honeymoon' because she really is interested in romance. Why not meet her halfway? You two are in desperate need of counseling. I hope Clara will agree to start there. If each of you will give just a little, it could be the beginning of a fresh stan. Who lmows, the equipment might even work again. Did you know that where sex is concerned, the most viiJII part of the human anatomy is the brain? Dear Ann Landers: I recently married my high school sweetheart. 111 call him "Jeff." Former GOP First Ladies break silence on abortion Family • reunton Better health club program focuses on women's health A program on Women's Health Month was presented by Lenora Leifheit at a recent meeting of the Rock Sprin~s Beuer Health Club held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church and hosted by Dorothy Jeffers. Phyllis Skinner presided at the m~ting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the llag. Louise Bearhs had devotions using several poem, "In Gather- exception: Women who used black hair dyes for at least 20 years had a slight increase in the risk of lymphoma and multiple myeloma, two forms of blood cell cancer. 4.) The recent emphasis on the m-xlerate consumption of red wine to reduce the risk of coronary dise2se has caused many people to switch to this bevemge. In a leuer tQ the editor in the May 23 Archives of lnlemal Medicine, Dr. Aiexander Chester reported on a study he performed, during which ht noted that almost 30 percent of his patients experienced fatigue and fa~ial (sinus) pressure afler drinking red wine. Such wine contains substances (especially 5-hydroxytryptamine) that can inhibit circulation. These chemicals are not present in white wine or beer. Dr. Chester advises doctors to question their patients about the use of red wine, if the patients suffer from unexplained fatigue, sinus pressure or m:graine headaches. 5 .) The anti-depressant drug Prozac has become fashionable therapy for a variety of emotional ailments, principally in people who ar~ down-in-the-dumps. However, the medicine is now being used e' tensivel y in animals, according lc an article in The Wall Street Journal. Dogs who mutilale them selves or who are unruly, pardkeets who pick their feathers and rabbits wtth nervous problems are finding life more enjoyable, apparently, on said the environment apparently contained abundant trees but was not a lush rainforest Eric Delson, anthropology profe:;sor at Lehman College in New Y Jrlc, said more srudy was needed tc confirm the idea that ramidus li •ed in the w<Y.Jds. White said scientists have not yr.t found any bones from below th: waist, which they hope to usc in determining whether ramidus typic: lly walked on two legs or four. S Jllle indirect evidence suggests it w1lked on two legs as its descendant afarensis did, he said. \Vhere We Come From Honest Values Are A Way Of life. - By PETER H. GOTI, M.D. Periodically, I like 10 update my readers on tidbits of recent medical information . Here arc five short- h~man s are more closely relaled to chimps than to gorillas. The idea that ramidus lived in woodlands comes from analyzing sediments and fossils from hund eds of mammals found along wllh the ramidus remains. The analysis is presented in a Nature pLper by Giday WoldeGabriel of Los Alamos NatiOnal laboratory m New Mexico with colleagues. including White. Researchers found abundant evidence of forest-dwelling monkeys and antelope that lived in bushlands and forests, While said. He The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio R.Ph. Mon. lhru Sat 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION E. Main PH. 8G2-2056 s.rvice Pomeroy, Oh . Credit Card Purchase's Get an extra 2% Savings Empire has new merchandise Arriving Dally COME SEE • ' �• Page-1 0-The Dall Sentinel Pom Ohio Thursday, September 22, 1994 Whistle blower recalls fixed quiz show By MOLLY HALL Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - With withered hands, Stoney Jackson sorts through hi s newspaper chppm~s from 1957 , the year he won btg money on a quiz show and blew the whistle on the rigged game that he says npped htm off. Then a crew -c ut young minister from Tennessee. Jackson says he was the first person to wtlltngly go public about the ftxed shows. Hi s complaint about "$64,000 Challenge," coupled with a govemment probe of the manufactured drama of the quiz show "Twemyone," outraged an audience that had been mesmerized by the live programs. The scandal led to congressional hearings and new laws regulating TV game shows. The scandal is the subject of a new movie, "Quiz Show." directcd and produced by Robert Redford. It's the story of Charles Van Doren, a young Columbia University tnstructor who acted his way through a bogus winning streak on "Twenty-One,'' then finally admilJed the scam at a congressional hearing. The tale didn't impress Jackson . "I guess it's more entertaining to sec a man who kept the money and kept hts mouth shut ~nslead of some body who was try•.ng ~~be h.o nest from the begmntng , he satd. . , Back m 1957, Jacksons hometown fnend.~ m Tullahoma, Tenn.. laughed when he ~~t man apphcatton .'? appear on $64,000 Questton -some 300,000 hopefuls wrote the show each month. When Jackson got no response, he wrote agam , notm~ the sh~w only seemed mlerested 10 celebnty con.t.cstants. . . _The letter sa1d I am contem platmg domg a book on our present times called the H~cksters and the Suckers ... and I d ltke you to please tell me what kmd of an agent do you have to have to get on the show,'" Jackson recalled. . He was on a tram to New York Ctty wtthm 48 hours. Jackso~ quickly figured out the program s f1x: Before the show started, he had to answer the queslion s he would he asked on the show. That allowed producers to manopulate questtOnmg to control wi~~crs and losers. . . They kept a very detailed tabu· lauon of what you answered and what vou mtssed," he satd. "Then if they picked them· carefully, they could keep you on or Ieick you off." .. Jackson, whoco~peted on the $64,000 Questwn e1ght limes and won $16,000, gained a measure of fame as well, appearing in the Joe Palooka comic strip and rccetvtng at least 40 marriage proposals from strangers. Then he quit, planning to bone up on his topic - Great Love Stori•.:.s - and come back a year later. Months later, he was invited to appear on the "$64 ,000 ChalIe, 1ge." Before one show, an assistant producer asked him who bestdes Christopher Marlowe wrote an epic poell\ about Hero and Leander. "I started to walk out and she practically yelled at me that it was Thomas Hood," Jackson said. On that week's show the host asked, "Who wrote a 190. century poem similar tll Marlowe's 'Hero ar.d Leander'?" Jackson's opponent said it was Shakespeare. She told Jackson afler the show that the assistant producer hcd suggested she study Shakesr.care. What got to Jackson, however, was this: Undefeated, winner of $4,000 and hoping for more, he had to stop competing when his rival lost. The show's rules required it. "I was furious}ecause they chcaled both of us, Jackson said. "I don't think they could have stopped me shon of $64,000 legitimately." . His tale hit newsstands courtesy of syndicated columnist Drew Pearson, about the same. tt~e as word of the more blatant nggmg of "Twenty-One" reached the public. "'Twenty-One' was much more scandalous because they scripted tt: whole thing," Jackson said. "fhey gave them cards with the question and the answer and when to frown, when to smile and even w~en to sweat." . Back in Tullahoma, people otJn't take to Jackson's role in the e>pose. "From e•tre me popularity at hLme, I went to being a bum around town because I blew the woJistle," he said. Jackson , now 80, sees the quiz show scandal as the beginning of America's slide into darkness: "I think that was the real kickoff of a period of increasing frustration and cy nicism that has continued and grown until now." • f RIGGED GAME SHOW - Stoney Jackson holds a newspaper at bis Denver Home Wednesday from 1957 with bis name m the headlines exposing the corruption on tbe $64,000 Question and $64,000 ChaUenge. Jackson appeared on botb shows and was the first to go public with fact that the show were rigged . (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski) c0 mmunity caIendar·--B-e-lie-ve_rs_F_e_llo-w-sh..:ip:..o_n_M_ec_h_an_ic--V-~t-er-an_s_S-er-v-ic-e POMEROY - Pomeroy Group AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. SATURDAY ANTIQUITY - Faith FellowMIDDLEPORT Meigs County Women's Fellowship, ship Crusade for Christ Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport songfest, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Endtime Singers and others to attend. Church of ChrisL Public inviled. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta POMEROY - Meigs County Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sor<jrity, 6 p.m. Thursday, salad Retired Teachers Association, Trinity Church, noon luncheon Satursupper, Episcopal Parrish House. day , June Newberry, district direcPOMEROY - Big Bend SICrn- tor, speaker. wheel Association meeting, 7:30 POMEROY - Meigs County p.m. Thursday at Carpenter's Hall, Chamber of Commerce, Golf Pomeroy. scramble, Saturday, 9 am. at the TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Meigs County Golf Course. Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet DEXTER - The Old D~xter Thursday, 7:30 p.m, at the post Church Homecoming, Saturday home. noon. Take covered dish. Afternoon sing. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary 7 p.m Thursday POMEROY - Revival services at the post home. Believers Fellowship Ministry, Thursday through Sunday, Rev. POMEROY - Meigs County Doug Willis, speaker, 7:30 p.m. Cleric of Court's office, legal each night, 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. department, closed Thursday for The Dailey Family Saturday seremployee training on computers. VIce. MIDDLEPORT - Herb Fest, JX.tluck dinner following. Dave Diles Park, Middleport, 10 CARPENTER _ Mt. Union 4 10 a.m p.m. • BJptist Church revival, located off St2te Route 143 near Carpenter, SUNDAY Rev. Jesse Tipton, speaker; special HARRISONVILLE - Har· ·noo· SDgl risonville Presbylerian Church will hold IOOth anniversary service at POMEROY Pomeroy I a.m. Sunday at the church, with 12&12, Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Neb. DEAR DELORES: You can ordet your card holder from Senior Ease, 21st and Fairlawn, Topeka), KS 66614-1518 (1-800-543- 3273 · The holder is $3 (this includes ~ipping and handling) and comes m red, yellow, black and blue. ~~~s~~ows and they are just gorFEEDBACK: Jean Sanford of Cnino Valy, Ariz., was looking for a ;ource of sugar-free Belgian cl•ocolates and we were stumped. Linda Hallquist of Elmhurst, II!., replied: "My husband was the person who brought the premium, sugar-free Belgian chocolates into th' Uniled Stales last January. •'The chocolales come in mille, d2Ik and chocolate mint, sell under tt ~ Louis Sherry label and are becoming more and more available in specialty stores across the coontry. If they aren't available in your area, please contact Charles Shriver, Flavor Brands, Inc., Elmhurst, IL'60126. He is currently sening up th us di bib ti " e . ' s u on. Linda lcindly sent us some sampies of the chocolates. They are delicious! Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at p ~-Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. QJeStions of general interest will a( pear in the column. Due to the v•>lume of mail, personal replies Cldlnot be provided. Meigs County V~~nd Peoples Line of Credit arc subject to credit approval. Dy MAQGARJ.-.:1' POZENEL Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A federal indictment charges that a doctor accepled kickbacks from a medical company that specializes in home health care services. Dr. Elliot Neufeld, 42, of Columbus, was indicted Tuesday on 26 counts of accepting and soliciting kiclcbaclcs and three counts of mail fraud and conspiracy, said Lisa Wright, a U.S. District Court deputy. The unidentified health care company was not indicted. Dow Jones News Service reported it was Caremark International Inc., citing unidentified government sources. The company, based in Nonhbrook, Ill., has been accused of providing lcickbacks in at least two other cases. Caremark would not comment Acquisitions Jewelry Anderson's Furniture Bahr Clothiers Buttons & Bows Chapman Stores Clark's Jewelry Dan's Dollar General Store Fabric Shop Family Dollar Floral Bouquet Foreman & Abbott Fruth Pharmacy General Tire Marietta Athens l7.1-liSS 593-7761 Heritage House/Locker 219 Hogg & Zuspan Ingels Carpet Ingels' Furniture & Jewelry Johnsons Variety Shop K & C Jewelers King Builders Supply Mason Furniture Middleport Department Store Middleport Flower Shop Middleport Trophies & Tees Mill End Fabrics Mill Street Books Motor Parts llelpre Lowell 123-7;16 Middlepon LIMA (AP)- An·investigation into the death of a worker who was accidentally trapped inside a 250degree iron foundry furnace could take two months, a federal safety offteial said. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investigating the death of James Newton, 43, of Lima, said Arnis Anderson, the agency's area director. Newton was a maintenance worker at the Whemco foundry, about 75 miles south of Toledo in Shawnee Township. He died Sunday. The Lima N~ws reported Wednesday that a February 1992 OSHA inspection found 22 safety violations at the plant. They included exposed electrical equipment and insufficient employee training. The agency fmed Whemco $4 7,925. The company appealed the fine, which later was reduced to $9,200. "The company contested the case and a settlement was made," Anderson said. He said it was not unusual for fines to be reduced. "They take into account the financial situation of the employer Offer expires September 30. 1994 896-2369 9'.12-6661 ' Newark 75H955 788·8820 The Plains IDDOnly 797-4547 376 7123 on the report Wednesday. The indictment identified the firm only as .a "home-infusion company.'' and the U.S. Attorney's office in Columbus would not disclose the name. A Minneapolis grand jury indicted Caremark, two vice presidents, a doctor and several others in August as part of a multi-state investigation. An AIDS patient in Atlanta sued Caremarlc in August, accusing the intravenous drug supplier of paying illegal kickbacks to two Atlanta doctors and a phannacy, also identified as defendants. "Caremark strongly believes all its arrangements with health care providers comply fully with the law," spokesman Steve Mazur said Wednesday. Caremark's stock fell threeeighths of a point to 22 1/4 passed by the General Assembly, that wtll take care of the long-range problem .. But we sti II have a cop lciller ltvtng tn California who we want back in prison in Ohio." Deters said he's considering a lawsuit to force Woods' return before the Ohio Adult Parole Authority. Voinovich said he didn't think anything could be done about Woods. "I was just outraged that the parole board would let a cop killer out," Voinovich said. "I don ' t think there is anything I can do about it now, but I do want to make sure it can't happen again." A spokesman for Voinovich's opponent in the Nov . 8 election, Democrat state Sen. Rob Burch of Dover, said early today that Burch also would support an anti-parole measure. ''We agree with that.'' spokesman Jim Bleikamp said. "The lcilling of a jX!lice officer is a singularly aiJUCious act." A bill introduced by Sen. Nancy Chiles Dix, R-Hcbwn, calls for life and a correction of the conditions for which they were cited," he said. Whemco President William Cook said the company had no pre· vious problems with lhe furnace where Newton was killed. He said that there had been no safety problems at the plant since the 1992 inspection. Anderson said OSHA has returned to the plant twice since the original investigation. Both inspections were to monitor noise levels in the plant's grinding and chipping area. Authorities said Newton ttied to claw his way out after becoming trapped inside the furnace. Sections of insulation around the door of the furnace had been ripped away. Newton had been in the furnace about six hours before employees found his body. The furnace door slid shut accidentally and locked automatically. Officials said Newton had set the thermostat to raise the temperature 15 degrees Fahrenheit every hour. The thermostat showed that SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A rash of arsons and suspicious rues in the city is bothering rue investigators, who have no substantial leads about who is responsible. ''We kind of hate to see the night come. It seems like there's no end to it," Assistant Fire Marshal William Kemper said Wednesday. "But eventually we'll cat£h them. They'll make a slip-up sooner or Plain Dealer says arena name near / ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A deal may be near for sale of the naming right for the Gateway arena, a newspaper reponed today. Official~ of the Gateway Economic Development Corp. and KeyCorp, a Cleveland-based bank holding company, may be close to a deal to name the 20,000-seat arena Key Center, The Plain Dealer said. Cuyahoga County Commission President Timothr F. Hagan said he believes the ~ may be close to lhe $14 million that Cleveland Indians' ownt7 Richard Jacobs paid to name the Gateway ballpark Jacobs Field for 20 ysrs. Hagan said he was aware KeyCorp was in negotiations with Gateway officials and they were about to consummate the deal. . Thomas V. Chema, executi~c directa' of the Gateway Economic Dcvdopment Corp., and KeyCorp spokesman Lucas Del Valle both said no deal had been finalized. t' in prison without parole for lcillers of law enforcement officials. That bill is not ex peeled to pass this session because of time restraints, but Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, prcdicled quick passage of the bill next year. However, the Ohio Prosecuting Anomeys Association is not a fll111 supporter of life in prison without parole, even for cop killers. "We're s~gling with that," said the group's Stalehouse lobbyost, John Murphy. "One of our concerns is the effect on the death penalty, and whether JUrors might be less apt to impose the death penalty if they knew the allemative was life without parole.' ' Ohio Public Defender David Bodiker opposed the proposal. "It is a response to a symptom, not the problem. It makes no sense to me whatsoever to continue to deny judges discretion when they are, in fac~ in the best positions to make these decisions," Bodiker sz,j. Klan calls off plans for Ohio rallies FINDLAY (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan has called off several planned Ohio rallies because of problems the white supremacist group has had with its former regional coordinator, a Klan offi· cial said Wednesday. Thomas Robb, the Klan's national director, said Ocl 22 rallies in Findlay and Kenton have been canceled as well as others planned in Ohio this fall. Wednesday. Neufeld is accused of accepting $134,600 from a Medicare provider for referral of patients from 1991 through 1994. Under federal law, any payments deemed to be related to the referral of patients can be illegal if the work is paid for by federal Medicare or Medicaid money. The indictment also charged that the home-infusion company supplied Neufeld with nurses to staff his office at no cost to him . It alleges that the company provided him with a facsimile machine and a compuler. If convicted, Neufeld could ~ sentenced to up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine on the conspiracy charge. Each count of soliciting and accerting kickbacks and each count o mail fraud is punishable by five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Pinette was the only person who had the training to "go public" in Ohio, Robb said. PinetiC could not be reached for comment. His telephone number has been changed. The Ohio Klan could not be reached for comment. The organization's telephone number has been disconnecled. Robb said four rallies will probably be planned for Ohio next year. The Klan has held rallies in several Ohio cities this year. "The situation we have in Ohio with Vincent PinetiC" is the reason the rallies have been canceled, he said. Pinette was dismissed at the Klan's regional coordinator after being charged with felonious assault in the July beating of a woman at her Franklin County home. Pinette is still a Klan member but no longer represents the group. ~-------------------------- Car Mus ... ; ; • % t· RNANCING ONAU CAMR~S BJ & TOM HATHAWAY tNSTOCK @TOYOTA the temperature had risen from I60 degrees to 250 degrees by the time his body was found. The furnace Is designed to heat iron to 250 degrees so the iron can be molded into rolls and shipped out The top heat setting in the furnace is 250 degrees. Allen County Coroner Dr. William Wright said Newton died from hyperthermia, or extreme body temperatufe. Wright said Newton probably lived no more than 15 to 20 minules after the door shut. Cook said he did not know why Newton was in the furnace or why he was working alone. He said Newton was scheduled to work Sunday. Except for security guards, Newton was alone in the shop at the time of the accident. Employees do not work unassisted. "On some days, we have a variety of heat-treating furnaces that are running and usually there's someone in that department watching them." Cook said. He said the company was conti .uing to investigate the accident. "[love what vou do /or m(·" r-3927 1994 TO TOT A CAMHY LE . 4 dr. sedan. 4 speed SAVfSfsoo W4004 1994 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 dr . sedan. 4 speed manual 58994 NOW r-----.. . 1 A't ... GLEN SIEGI!EST SUZUKIIIGR. •4 W403t 1994 COROLLA 4 OR. SEDAN 3 speed auto. MSRP · $t4,458. 36 Toyota touch paymen!s ol on!$226.34• and lei Toyota pay your wv ,...ersona• t'ropeny Tax for the next 36 months ~ IIARKNAWJ( SALES W4 t 861994 TOYOTA PASEO 2 dr. coupe, 5 speed marual. k>aded SAVE s1500 13717 1994 TOYOTA CEUCA 2 dr., st . sport COtJpe, 5 speed, loaded ~...VE Rash of arsons bedevil sleuths O'Dell Lumber Company Office Service & Supply Pomeroy Flower Shop Pool People Quality Print Shop Rite Aid Pharmacies Rhojean's Reflections Snouffer Fire & Safety Super 10 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Tri-County Ford Trolley Station Crafts Valley Lumber & Supply Western Auto Store Nelsonolle CINCINNATI (AP)- Prosecutors in Hamilton County want the parole of a convicted cop killer revoked, and they have found an ally in Gov. George Voinovich. Voinovich told The Cincinnati Enquirer for a story published today that he would ask the Legislature in January to eliminate parole for convicted killers of police officers. "I want to malce it crystal clear that if you kill a cq> in Ohio, you are either going to die in the electric chair or spend the rest of your life in prison," Voinovich told the newspaper. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters called a news conference last week to denounce the Ohio Parole Board's release of Ricardo Woods on Sept. 2, afler 20 years in prison. Woods, who lives in Palmdale, Calif., was convicted in the shooting death of Cincinnati police Officer David Cole in 1974. "Obviously, I'm happy with the governor's plan," Deters said. "If OSHA predicts lengthy probe into death of factory ·worker ... and let these merchants work the ·cfor you! Auxiliary elects officers Officers were elected and schedule chairperson. During the meeting presided installed when the Women's Auxiiiary of Veterans Memorial Hospital over by Mrs. Fisher, the auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon in the hos- made plans for a jewelry sale to be pita! conference room. held at the hospital on Friday, Nov. Installed by member, Mrs. Clara . 18, and for a craft and bake sale, Burris, were Mrs. Libby Fisher, also at the hospital, on Tuesday, president; Mrs. Abbie Stratton, vice Nov. 22. Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. president; Mrs. Beuy Sayr~. Jeanette Lawrence we.re named to ·recording secretary; Mrs. Carne head the annual Chnstmas door Kennedy, corresj)Onding secretary, decoratin~contest at the hospital. and Mrs. Jessie White, treasurer. Refreshments were served at the Mrs. Louise Bearhs was named close of the meeting. POMEROY - TUESDAY RACINE- Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, missionaries to P~pua, New Guinea, speakers at R JCine Church of the Nazarene, 7 p. o. Tuesday. In 1993, Peoples Bank put $14,000,000 back into the local economy in the form of salaries, benefits, supplies, taxes, contributions, business expenses, etc. On average, each dollar changes hands 6 -7 times, making the impact of our investment close to $100,000,000. To help you work the magic, Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you support local businesses. It's called Money Magic, an essential three-in-one account that includes Checking, Visa and Peoples Line of Credit. Spend $250 with local merchants and monthly maintenance fees and Visa annual fees are waived for one year. Spend $500 and fees are waived for two years. Just have the participating merchant validate your Money Magic card and bring it to Peoples Bank to open your no-fee Money Magic account. Between uJ., we'll work magic. ASK ANNE Ill: NAN Senior Ease also carries a card holder (black only) that is fan shaped, 8 inches x 4 inches and sits on the table. This is bigger and sturdier than the above hand-held version and costs $18. STUMPED: Can one of our handy-crafters answer this one for Helen Simons of Thibodeaux, La.? She writes: "My husband grows the most beautiful long, green, shiny hot peppers. 1 have strung them to hang in the lcitchen, but in no time they are no longer shiny and shrivel up. What can I do to keep them pretty? I see them at Monday, 7:30 at Velerans Service o ·lice, Pomeroy. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - American Red Cross bloodmobile, Eastern High School, Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to revoke cop killer's parole Columbus doctor indicted for accepting kickbacks that's Can ink, marker stains be removed? Dy ANNE 8. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Do you know of any solution that will remove magic marker or ink stains from plastic/vinyl? It is so frustrating to find a collectible object that is marked with inks that are lilerally impossible to remove. Example: There are many dolls worth hundreds of dollars, only to be ruined by inks. I, and thousands of collectors, will always be beholden to you if you can advise us what to do. If there is no sure way to correct this problem maybe a chemical company would work on it. RON EVANS, New Roads, La. DEAR RON: Over the years, we have received more letters than we can count about this very problem, and while some things work sometimes, not one thing works every time. We are sure you have tried glycerine, mineral oil, Vaseline, cold cream, 7Up, hair spray (il must contain alcohol) and rubbing alcohol. One doll collector we know has had some success with an acne treatment product called OxyAcne by Revco, but notes that it must be used with caution: If it is used on the mouth or rosy cheeks of vinyl dolls, it can pull the color out. Do any of our readers have a solution? Or are there any inventors with a background in chemistry among our readers who would like to try solving this problem? DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am looking for a playing-card holder that is round. You put your cards in it to hold them. They are made of two round disks and are held together in the cenler: You put your cards all around them. They sure are n::e for us older people. DELORES "ffiOESTER, McCook, Avenue. The Dally Sentinel Page-11 Taking a lunch break--- Voinovich supports effort Charlie Peiter took a break from the hustle and bustle or the bigh-tech Farm Science Review near London, Oblo, earlier this week to eat bis lunch. Peiter, who was working at one or the hun· dreds or commercial tents, round tbe shade or an old Amish buggy a refuge from the showcase or Midwestern agriculture. (AP) -C-om_m_i-ss-io-n, THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE, Chapter 17, Meigs Junior High School, cafeleria, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio later. It's just a matter of time." boy. But he is not a suspect in the The city has had at least I6 earlier fues, in part because he has unsolved arsons or suspicious fues been living in the city a short time, since Aug. II. City officials are Kemper said. "We just don't feel he knew the offering up to a $5,000 reward for information that leads to the people town well enough to do the things responsible. that were done," he said. The boy, whose name waS not Investigators believe that more than one person was involved in released because of his age, was the fires, including a copycat, charged with a delinquency count of aggravated arson, said SpringKemper said. The latest fire resulted in the field police Cap.!_. 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BUTTONS - ~1994 4 DOOR • • j'-ll..IPARKERSBURG RT. 50 EAST 9 424·5122 ' • /.1 DAN- IW.II �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 22, 1994 The Dally SentlneJ-Page-13 Postal official defends across-the-board rate hike WASHINGTON (AP) - The plan to raise all postal rates by 10.3 percent - including increasing first-c lass postage 10 32 cents - is a "u nique" l)roposal, made in the face of the agency's toughest com petition ever, a Lop postal manager says. Electronic mail, facsimile machines, telemarketing and automatic funds transfers arc forcmg the post office to reevaluate all of its services and prices, Chief Executive Officer William J. Henderson told the Postal Rate Commission on Wednesday . In the meantime, the ac ross-theboard increase would tide the agen cy over for a "couple of yr.ars," he said. Businesses and households arc increasingly taking advantage of alternative types of communication, he said. ''The Postal Service mu st be poised to offer serv ices and products which continue to meet our customers' needs, in the face of the increased attmctiveness of alternative delivery services, electronic message transmission technology and other sources of diversion," llcndcrson testified. An eve nhanded rate increase is the best way to maintain business and increase income while the post uff1cc reviews its se rvi ces and prices, he said. The independent rate co mmi ssion has until the first of next year to rule on the request. An Sack ler of the Mailers Council, which represents largevolume mailers, termed the rate plan "a transition, a bridge to the future. It deserves a chance," he said in a telephone interview. Henderson drew criticism from commission members for changes and errors found in some of the supporting materials the agency provided during a lengthy series of hearings on the rate proposal. The ''bumbling and cavalier way the PostaJ Service ... presented testimony is an insult to the rate- making process," complained Commissioner H. Edward Quick Jr. The 10.3 percent increase was suggested earlier thi s year by a coalition of businesses with large mail volumes. Henderson was asked if it was the only plan considered by the agency. Henderson said the postaJ governing board considered a "3-and2" or "3-and-1" proposal, mean ing a 3-cent increase followed by a 1- or 2-cent addition at a specified time later. Varying increases for different types of mail was also a possibility, ht said, but officials preferred to raise all rates the same pei'C'entage while working on their complex reclassification plan. A lower rate with a 2-cent increase would not have produced enough money to meet rising costs and a higher rate with a 4-cent rise · was not acceptable to the major mailers, he explained. Sisters found guilty of gouging out sibling's eyes By KATIE FAIRBANK Associated Press Writer DALLAS - Myra Obasi said she was possessed by a demon when her eyeballs were souged out of their sockets and left m a wastebasket. A jury said Wednesday that the devil didn 't do 11 - ner SISters did. Doretha Crawford and Beverly Johnson, both of Arcadia, La., were convicted Wednesday of aggravated assault. A woman had testified she saw the sisters pummeled and prayed with an unresi sting Ms . Obasi. 'Her eyes were very red," said Dorothy Hugh es, a teac her who spotted them on her morning walk. " I just had not seen eyes hke that before. They were blood red. " The convictions are punishable by two 10 10 years in prison. Jurors were to resume sentence delibera- Lions today. Ms. Crawford, 34, and Ms . Johnson, 35, told police they were neeing demons, but don't remem ber how their sister lost her eyes. Ms. Obasi, 30, testified that she couldn't remember how she was blinded, but doesn ' t believe her sisters were responsible. "It's the truth," said the former second-grade teacher, who didn't want her sisters to be prosecuted. Assistant District Attorney George West accused Ms. Obasi of changing her story to protect her sisters. He said Ms. Obasi told police her sisters gouged out her eyes 10 free her from the devil. The sisters' terrible odyssey began March 17, when they left their pine-forested town of 3,000 people because they believed a devil was trying to kill them. Their father, Chester Crawford, suggested they visit a man named Benny, described as a "voodoo" or "hoodoo" man. Hoodoo com bines elements of voodoo , an African -rooted faith modified in Haiti, with Biblical verse and Catholicism. Crawford said he thought Benny could ease family tension . "Benny's supposed 10 be a spiritual man," Crawford said . "I thought I was doing something to help my kids." After Benny said the family's problems were due to a demonic attack, Crawford told his daughters to nee. They did and took their five children. During the two-day trip, the women - afraid the devil had caught up with them - left their children with strangers in Marshall, Texas, about 90 miles from home. The youngsters were eventually reillrned 10 the family. The sisters then set out for a friend's>house near DalJas. Suddenly, Ms. Obasi began trying 10 drive into traffic and off bridges, they said. Her sisters calmed her down and they wound up in Waxahachie , about 30 miles south of Dallas , where police saw their slOpped car. They told the officers there was a curse on the rental car. The jury was told the starter was bad. The siblings then hitchhiked in~o Dallas, about 200 mil es from w~ere they started, where they w"re seen praying and begging for help. Legayla Jones testified that she w~tched the sisters shout and pray for about seven hours across the street from her house before they ptshed garlic into Ms. Obasi's eyes ar.d paper down her throat. Her eyes were removed by something sharp, possibly fingernails, doctors testified. Ms. Obasi testified her sisters never ha1long fmgcrnails, nor any sharp objects with them. HELP WANTED: Experienced Secretary/Clerk needed in health care facility. Good computer skills and shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to: Human Resources Holzer Clinic Inc. , 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 at a small business forum at the I-X Center in Brookpark, Ohio. (AP) A ITENDS FORUM - Republican U.S. Sen- ate candidate Mite DeWine, left, listens to a question from an audience member Wednesday DeWine attends business forum, minus opponent ' By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer BROOK PARK, Ohio Republican U.S. Senate candidate Mike DeWine suggested that h•s Democratic opponent's absence from a small-business forum was an attempt to avoid tough questions. ' "Whether the questions are tough or hostile, that (answering) is what we're supposed to be doing," DeWine said to about 150 attending lhe forum Wednesday night. DeWine made very few references to Democrat Joel Hyatt in more than an hour of questions and answers from an audience made up mostly of small-business owners. However, DeWine told reporters after the forum he had seen no reason to change a format that he said Hyatt agreed to in August. "We're not going 10 change the format a couple of days before merely because Joel Hyatt wants to change it," said DeWine. Hyatt withdrew from lhe political forum Monday because he said the format had been changed only to accommodate DeWine. Hyatt campai~n spokesman Dale Butland satd Wednesday night Hyatt would have talc.en pan if the original debate format had been retained. "The reality is Mike DeWine was afraid to appear side by side and face to face with Joel Hyau," Butland said. "DeWine wanted to field softball questions from his friends in the business community." Brian Powers, vice president . and general counsel for Small Business News Inc., the event's sponsor, said both camps had agreed to a format giving each candidate 30 minutes to speak before taking questions from the audience. "We don't serve either pany or either candidate," said Powers. "We serve the smaU-business people of Ohio." Powers admitted that early discussions had referred to some type of debate, but he said his organtzation decided to go with separate appearances and the details were clearly explained to both candidates before they accepted. The political forum was held as part of BusinessFest 94, a two-day event designed to provide information about business technology to owners of small businesses. Most of the questions to DeWine at the forum Wednesday night reOected concerns facing small-businesses owners. "We're creating a climate in this country today that is anti-small business," DeWine said. "I know tbllt some regulations are necessary, but the government should get out of the way and impose as few regulations on business as possible.'' Butland said the Hyatt campaign ir-tends to continue promoting Hyatt as a successful businessman who stiU meets a payroU. Hyatt cofeunded Hyatt Legal Services, a chain of storefront law offices. DeWine, Hyatt and independent c~ndidate Joseph Slovenec will face each other in the Nov. 8 election to fiU the seat held by Hyatt's father-in-law, Democrat Howard Metzenbaurn, who is retiring after 18 years in Washington. Hyatt and DeWine, who is Ohio's lieutenant governor, have agreed to debate Oct. 27. Meanwhile, 10 days after DeWine launched his television advertising campaign, Hyatt joined the battle Wednesday night Hyatt's ftrSt spot does not target or even mention DeWine. , Instead, it shows blue-collar workers at their jobs and homes, sometimes t~jking with Hyatt, while an unouncer declares Hyatt's determination to safeg1,1ard the retirement funds of such employees. Butland told The (Cleveland) PI 'lin Dealer the spot aims to give v!>ters a sense of the candidate's " -,aJues as much as anything else." DeWine's ads so far have stressed his experience as a public se:vant and his folksy style. "I'm delighted they're trying this approach," said DeWine campaign director Barry Bennett. "I hope they run six weeks of positive television. We will if they will." Brokerage firms upset with allegations NEW YORK (AP) - Top bro- Perkins said lhe fmn was unaware kerage fmns reacted angrily tO sug- of any investigation. gestions lhat some of their employPaine Webber did not return a ees may be laundering illegal drug telephone message. Nor did Customs and IRS agents who were profits. A story Wednesday in The Wall called Wednesday. . Street Journal said federal agents The Journal said federal proseseized more than $10 million in cutors had sealed indictments of customer accounts at Merrill Lynch brokerage fmn clients as pan of an & Co., Dean Witter Discover Inc., inquiry into whether Wall Street Prudential Securities Inc. and brokerages showed "willful blindPaine-Webber Group Inc. ness" when illegal drug profits The article said U.S. Customs passed through their business. agents and the Internal Revenue The article said a federal task Service were investigating. . force is studying whether brokers Dean Witter said it had no accept suspicious wire transfers of lcnowledge of any investigation and funds with no questions aslced from was "outraged" at the allegation, Panama, the Bahamas, the Channel "which indicts our industry and our funm." Merrill Lynch also said it was not aware of the investigation described in the article and had received no orders to freeze client accounts. Afu:r outlining steps the company has taken to prev.ent money laundering among 1ts 43,000 employees, Metrill Lynch noted in its sta!Cment that "even the best policies and pnx:ell•JI'CS C8MOl ~­ vent an individ ..U from breakmg the law if he or she is detennined to do so." . Prudential spokesman Charhe Islands, the Isle of Man, the Cayman Islands and Swi11.erland. Marvin Smilon, a spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's office in Manhattan, said prosecutors had seized brokerage accounts in the past that belonged to drug dealers. "We've had a number of cases seizing the assets of accused or convicted drug dealers. And in some cases, there have been large amounts in brokerage accOWits. As far as I know, I don't think anybody's been charged in a brokerage house," Smilon said. Smilon would not comment on the Journal report. lUBTRACr THOSE TIUNGS CATIIRING DUSt "AW DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKEl WITH A CI.ASSIRED AD Newspaper readers don't look at newspaper ads to be polite. They aren't browsing for the sake of browsing. Or just poking around to ki1l some time. They're looking cause they want to buy. In fact, 71% of newspaper readers say that's where they turn for shopping advice. It's their medium of choice for information on where to shop and what to buy. So it's no surprise that they also rank as the best customers for products as diverse as appliances to credit cards, investment adviee to wine. Pretty pow10~ul stuff, that newspaper advertising. It not only enables · "....,-: ' '=. you to reach a very desirable , ~=2~~6tJ audience. It allows you to do it when they're in the mood to buy. Give us a call at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel "It's the best way to close a sale'; 12 GAUGE FACTORY COKE Df711 mo. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. l•terior & Exterior Toka the plln out ol pllndng. L.at ua do h lor you. 't'eJYr....,nollle. FreeEatlmatea Before 6 p.m. leave , ....ge. After 6 p.m. 614-885--4180 _,.. KENNY'S AUTO RENTAL Let us take .));~ ~ I BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL the worry out of FREE ESTIMATES renting 614·992·7643 a car. (No Sunday Calls) Come . see us at ... HAULING ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUOION IN THE ClAlCIFIED ADC •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 1122J04 SAYRE TRUCKING QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 614·742·2138 • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON GO·KART RACES Hot Lops ot 2 p.m. H.:1 ccs nt 3 p .m. Meigs Co. F<~ir~r o und s New Lo v1 Adrn . Pric e & RdCHHJ S tru c lurl' SpecL1 tor s $3. Under 12 Fr ee Pit Pa ss S6: Undor 8. S3 NO FEE TO RACE' 992·7717 o r 742 -2865 Non-Serbs decry Orwellian conditions of resettlement By JULUANA MOJSILOVIC Associated Press Writer BUEUINA, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Vojkan Djurkovic describes himself as a nice guy, just trying to help people get to where they want togo. Not so, according to hundneds of Muslims who say Djurkovic and his henchmen stole their homes and belongings and forced them to travel through a war zone in northern Bosnia to safety. The same story is told by many of the thousands of non-Serbs who have arrived this summer in the government-held town of Tuzla, 30 miles southwest of Bijeljina. They accuse Djurkovic and his Orwellian-sounding Civilian Committee for the Exchange of Population of carrying out a mass purge meant to make the region pure Serb. Yet Djurkovic portrays himself as a humane man who volunteers his time to help non-Serbs wanting to leave the region, home to about 30,000 Muslims before the start of the Bosnian war 2- 1/2 years ago. The United Nations estimates only a few hundred are left. "I only help people,'' Djurkovic recently told human-rights activists in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, who were critical of the orgy of ethnic !'urges in Bosnia's Serb-held territones. "I help them to be transferred to where they will feel better.'' Muslims and Croats also have But many of the recent arrivals b(.Cn accused of using terror to in Tuzla say they were forced from furce other ethnic groups to leave their homes after months of intimi- their homes, but the Serb campaign dation organized by Djurkovic. is by far the most sweeping. They said they finally had no The U.N. High Commissioner choice but to go to his organization or Refugees puts the number of and apply to leave. Then, after pay- non-Serbs fleeing Serb-held ing a $125 transportation fee, lhey regions at more than 750,000 since say they arc stripped of all remain- the war began in May 1992. About ing money and valuables and 180,000 Serbs have moved out of dropped at the edge of no-man's Muslim and Croat areas. land for a perilous walk into MusThe United Nations has protestlim-held territory. ed to Bosnian Serb leader Radovan One man stepped on a landmine Karadzic, noting in a letter Tuesday during the journey and died this that many of those pushed out were week. apparently robbed and abused on Often, Muslim men are separat- orders of "a man known as ed from their famities and foroed to 'Vojkan. "' But words do little do bard labor before being sent good in a region where force rules. across front lines. Responsibility for the purges And some who want to stay apparently goes even higher than despite the terror are thrown out of DJurkovic. A Bosnian Serb official, their homes with only a few min- w~o spoke on condition of utes notice. anonymity, recently said Vojkan "Vojkan told us it is better 10 go was clearing the Bijeljina region on willingly," said Senada Hamzic, orders of Karadzic. 25, one of hundreds forced out But Djurkovic denies wrongdoSunday night and interviewed in ing. Durmg his meeting with the Tuzla. "He said the heads of those lights activists, Vojkan described who do not go will roU like purnp- hi:nself as a "humanitarian work. " ktns. e'" forced to take money from Hamzic said her husband and g1ateful Muslims, "although I've brother were among the men held never aslced for it.'' back for forced labor by Vojkan, He claimed anything owned by who boasted: "I am rotten, but a Muslim leaving Serb-held territothey will be even more rotten by ry is actually a part of that territory, the time you see them again!" "Therefore they cannot talc.e that away." Pope cancels trip to United States VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II has called off his trip to the United States next month because he hasn't fully recovered from a recent fall, the Vatican announced today. The 74-year-old pope was due to leave Oct. 20 for a visit to the United Nations in New York:; Yonkers, N.Y.; Newark, N.J. and Baltimore. Vatican spokesman Joaauin Navarro said the pope had not fully recovered from a fall in April in which he broke his leg and needs further physical therapy. "It's a question of mobility, not health," Navarro said. John Paul underwent hip replacement surgery. He has been walking with a cane and has looked frail ;md tired during recent public appearances. The Vatican said the pope Land transfers posted The following land transfers Doris I. Muth 10 TPCWD, Chester, were recorded recently in the office 1.904 acres; Ri~ht of way, Jeffrey and Peggy of Meigs County Recorder EmmoMarcmko to TPCWD, Olive, 23.56 gene Hamilton: Deed, James J. and Teresa Ann acres; Deed, Beulah B. Wright to Crisp to James Drown, Rutland, Roger Lee and Rodney Dale .815 acre; Deed, Sonya and Gary J. W~lfe Wright, Fonna Kay Cullums, to Home National Bank, Racme Salem parcels; Deed, Charles W _ Perry to parcels; Deed, Ralph Greathouse to Vir- Charles W. Perry, Salem parcels; Deed, James A. and Georgia gil L. and Lona E. Cozart, Olive, Kroegel to RusseU WiUiarns, Olive, 2.25 acres; Affidavit, Michael R. Harris, .314 acres; Deed, Guy William and Carroll deceased, to Lori L. Harris, Orange Ann Harper to same, Sci pia parcels; Deed, Kelli Norton, Kelli parcels; Certificate, Adrian A. Carson, McGrew, William T. Norton and David McGrew to Kelli and deceased, to David Carson and William T. Norton, Olive, 1.4119 Dixie Sayer, Rutland, 50 acres; Deed, David C. and Patricia D. acres· oWl, Leo and Linda Morris to Hensler to David A. Hensler, SutSteven D. and Carrie B. Morris, ton parcels; Deed, WiUiarn Grueser to Helen Rutland, 1.117 acres; Agreement, John W. and Henri· G. Blackston, Salisbury parcel; Deed, Thomas M., Debra F., etta L. Bailey to Omega JV -S, James C. and Rebecca Ann Drake Chester, 7 acres; Right of way, Cecil D. and to Thomas M. and Debra Drake, Ruby J. Brinager to Tuppers Chester, 7.7410acres; Deed, Dennis Palmer to Robert Plains-Chester Wau:r District, SutG. and Kimberly K. Roush, Sutton ton, I.SS21 acres; Right of way, George R. and parcel. ,..d Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call Ua At 446-g971 and (ask for Becky) Reasoaa•le Rates Joe N. Sayre IT'l ACREAl DEAl "L.r,.. pur iJ UU. U~Gy, Uany••• UJa o ,.raJa~ corfrora K•nny•• Auw Ran tal.'' KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Umestone Gravel & Coal 992-2156 Would You Rather Advertise To People Who e Looking Or People Who e Shopping? RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11,94 1:00 P.M. intends to make the trip to the United States in November 1995 to coincide with the SOth anniversary of the founding of the Uni_ted Nations. "The pope was advised not to increase his activity in this period foUowing his thigh opemtion for a complete and fast functional recovery," a Vatican statement said. In the 16th year of his papacy, John Paul has been troubled by medical problems in recent years. Doctors removed what they said was a benign intestinal tumor two years ago. He also broke his shoulder in a falJ last November. The Vatican has repeatedly denied the pope is suffering from a serious illness, dismissing reports he has Parkinson's disease. Navarro said the I!Dpe will carry on his normal activiues in ItaJy, There was no immediate word on another scheduled foreign trip: to the Philippines, Sri Lanka, Australia and Papua New Guinea in January. The pope traveled to Croatia earlier this monlh after calling off visits to Serbia and Bosnia. The Vatican cited security as the reasoo for the last-minute cancellations. NEW TRAVEL AGENCY Rlverbend Travel Adventures 701 Art Lewis St Middleport, Ohio 45768 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 992·6926 949-2168 NOW STARTING Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery forked Run Sportsman Gun Club Gun Shoot Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. 12 Gauge Factory Only "Lose Weigh! Like 'Crazy' ............. Guaranteed Loea Pounda and lnchea Natural Herbal Tablets ~if,.:;,; •v D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY eG2-20116 550 P-va SL, Mlckleport FrMEatlm7121Ain 511&'G4 TFN Headllnera, Cuatom Seat Covers I Carpet Convertible Topa, Antique Cara, Bo.rt Seat& Over 20 Ye1r1 Experience 41464 Starcher Rcl Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 614-1112-7587 1121/lln WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALLIIAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 182-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-148-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131101 TFN LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company, Meigs Mine No. 31, P.O. Box 490, Athens, Ohio 45701, has submitted an adjacent area appllcallon to Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit Numbered D-0354-3, to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamallon. The proposed coal mining and reclamation operation will ba conducted In Molgo County, Salem Township, Section 24 and GoUla County, Morgan · Township, Section 17 and 23. The proposed underground mining area encompasses 135 acres and lo located on the Wilkesville 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, extending 1.6 mlloa aouthweot of Donvlllo, Ohio. Tho appttcatlon propoaoa to expand the area lor lull coal extraction mining by longwall methods. The application Is on file at tho olllcea ol tho Molgo County Recorder, Meigs County Court House , Second Stroot, Pome_roy, Ohio 45769 and tho GoUla County Recorder, GoUla County Court House, Locust Stroot, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 lor public viewing. WriHon commonta and/or raquuts tor an Informal conference may be sent to tho Dlvlolon ol Roctamatlon, t855 Fountain Square Court, Bulldlng H-3, Columbuo, Ohio 42424, within 30 doys of the loot dote ol publication of thla notice. (Ojl5, 22, 29, (1 Oj6; 4TC Public Notice 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Coun St Pomg~c-;, Oili!l "Look for the Red and Whit( Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1-80~291-5600 9 to 5 Wookdayo Evonlngo By Appl ~ Envuoflame :~:~~~~~:.m. Heating, Inc. Pellet Stoves 386 State Rt. 160 w/Nationwlde Ina. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7400 800-757-PELLET 7355 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE PUBUCNOnCE Tho following wore recolved/proparod by tho Ohlo Environmental 0.14/ 1 fl\0 Prolecllon Agency (OEPAI laal wook. Ellectlvo dateo ol final acllono and luuonco , dales ol P1opooed Acllont and ol Draft Acllono are slated. Final acUono may be appealed , In writing, wllhln 30 daya ol tho date of lhlo Li"'"'t Ha II notice, to tho Environmental l:lol' U ng, Board ol Review, Rm. 300, Shrubs Shapped 236 E. Town St., Columbus, OH, 43215. Notice ol any and Removed appeal ohall be flied wllh the director wllhln 30 daya. Mis. Jobs. Proposed acllono wilt a.·ll Slack become final unlesa a • wrlnen adjudication hearing 992 2269 request Is submitted wllhln 30 days of tho loouanco .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _... 992·3838 i-------....,. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL date; or the director rovlooslwlthdrawo tho proposed action. Any person may submll commenta and/or a meellng regarding any drall action within 30 days ol lho date Indicated. "ACTION", 11 used above doe• not Include receipt ol a verlHed complaint. II slgnlllcanl public lnlerosl exists, a public meeting may be hold. Ao to any actlon Including receipt of verified complaints, any person may obtain nollce ol further actions, and addlllonal Information. Unle01 otherwise provided In notices ot particular actlon1, all communlcetlona Announcemen1s 4 Giveaway 1 Small Ttrrllr House Dog Good Wllh Chlldron.i. B11gro Pupt 7 WMkt Old, Kt~y l"o Slort, &14-3411-V335 2 Pltytul Malt Kittens. 2 Manthe · Old1 UH11 Trained. Orengt Tl(ll'r ' Ana Bolgo S1r1pe, 61-t.otm. MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. 801 220 Bidwel~ OH 45614 1614) 388·9865 . 3 Btaglt Dogs Call After 8 P.M. 614-379-21i64. 3 eats, 8 months old, good home only, 304-e75~050. Frea Pu~ : 8 Cute 3 Uomht Old Pupt Part Syber1tn I Cock· apoo, Nttd Home lmmedltttly. 614-2511-6996. . 6-20x31, 6· 28x31 wood window ' aashet, 1 or 111. 304-87$.34!54. 1 Collie & Lab Mixed Puppltt, 614-256-6439. • Frat puppies, half Cocker , Spaniel, 1 weeke old, 614-98~ , 3979. . Kittens 1 Bleck Mtle1 1 Black & 1 Grey Female, 814-4111~345. ~:.ff.'" hall Boagle, 304·773- PuppiH, 112 Hellor, 304.&82-2548. Huoky. 112 Sew• us from th1 pound,7 adorable puppl11, Colle/Biue Heeler, ctll aher 5 pm, 01M7S- 5922. Scr~pe melal. 895-3429. 304~15-3942 or Tear down house for material, must take all, 304·713--5240 or 773-5602. Two non-working ca•h ~ls­ tera, 304-675-5404. Washor & Dryor, 6t4-!188.ST.I4. 6 Lost & Found Found: Small Pup Light Colored, Eastern Avenue, G"a~ llpolls, 614-4411-6308. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •New Garage• oElectrical I Plumbing •Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ohall be aent to: Haorlng Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box t 049, Columbus, OH, 43266.0149 PH. (614) 644·2115. Conoull ORC Chap. 3745 ond OAC Chapa. 3745-47 and 3746·5 lor roqulremento. DRAFT NPDES PERMIT RENEWAL • SubJect to revision VIllage ol Middleport, Boord ol Public Aftalra, 237 Race Stroot, Ulddleport, 8f1ct92rfn Ohio Public Nolk:e Dolo, 0920-94, Receiving Wotore: Ohlo River, l"aclllty --~~~--., Deacrlptlon: Munlc. • 0.1 to r BINGO 0.5, Permit No. EVERY THURSDAY OPBOOD25'CD Final loouance of Permit EAGLES to lnotall, Southern Ohio CLUB Cool Company, Columblo Twp., OH Effecl(ve Dote IN POMEROY 01113/94, Foclllty 6:45 p.m. Deacrlptlon : Wootrowa!Or, Special Early Bird Apr,llcotlon No. 08-4183, Th a flnol acllon not $100 Payoff preceded by propoood This ad good tor 1 action end le opp~~lebll to EBR. Plant llodlllcedon ond FREE card. Expanalon For Melgo Mine Lie. No. 0051-342 No.2. 111-... PUBUCNOnCE Th~ annual report Form 980PF lor tho Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Truateo, Ia avollablo lor pubttc lnapectlon at Barnard V. Fultz Law Offlca, Ill 1/2 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45760, Three couples were issued mar- during buotnaso riage licenses recently in the Meigs hours lorregulor 1 period of 150 County Probate Court of Judge doya eub .. quant to Robert Buck: publication of thla notice. Phillip Scott Swiney 2S and ~) 20,21,22,23,25, 21,27; Melissa Ann Osborne, 23, bOth of 7TC Pomeroy; Colin Robert Maidens 21, and Kimber!~ Renee Kennedy: 20, both of Racme; David Gene Swanson, 21, and Ronda Jo Raymond, I8, both of Rutland. (8) 22; lTC Marriage licenses Free Estlmales 1 $200 Installed Call For Details 1 Delivered Locally Public Notice Public Notice windows lost: Alasilan Malamut• Maa. Dog, Brown Appro1 Arwa. 7860. Ho~ Brown Ey11, 125 Pdt, l.oalln Rodn.y 014-441-1181, • ........_ lost: Gold Wrist Watch, With Woven Gold Chain, 014-256- 1795. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 48117 Stote Route 850 Z1 ThN Bldwolt, OH. ALL Yord Solot llulll Be Pold In Advonco. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bolo,. the ad ho to Nn. . Sundoy adltton • 2:00 p.m F~doy. llondoy ldhlon - Z:oO p.m. soturcloy. 24, D:oo nn ? Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AI Yonl lolol 11uot 1o Patd .. AdoMO. 0.,.111: t:OODnt the oloy - odltlonthe 1:0CipM "' lll fo Suildoy =,. N;::: =r== l<fltton , 10:00a.o1o. ~~~~~= So!ll. 2W4, 10un 4pon, Wllcli -. for ligna. �1994 Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dal 22, 1994 .... "([.55/1~ , THAT;ti WH~T "· WHAT l REMEMBER BRIDGE I TELL 'r'Ui-1 IT WAS 6 0 ·.: ABOUT MY F"I RST VIS IT TO T~ ' PAL"CE .... NEA Crossword Puzzle 5 ~ K.L y I COULDN'T KEEP MY EYES OFF 1T.' ACROSS PHILLI P ALDER 44 Yard Sat•165 Llyne St New Haven, Sat. Sapt. 24. Range, pels, 614·992·2218. & Auction Daposn. 514·3811-11946. Rick Pearson Auct ion Company, Stove • refrigerator, Doth $150. oldw but worb gr11t, 304-175- 2 Rooms & Bath, No Kitchen, SWAIN AUCTION i RJRNrTURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpotlo . Now & Uaod 773-5785. Two log ertk:lency apartments, lumlahod, u111~1H pold, 614-m5304 or 614·992-5225. I =-.,,-==:-::-'.:...:.:.::.:......,.,...,. qual ity name brand merchandise. Ed Frazier 930. 9 35 Wea1 Apt. 2br, 1 bath, patio. close lo grocery a1orH I ·~ ·------ 1r, Mt. Alto Auction &Yery Friday I saturday, (crou ro.a ds . Rt . 2 & Rt 33 Grocerloa, new Wanted to Buy ping canter, water, aawer, trash provided, $295/mo. Equal Houtlng Opportunity, 814-441-1608. Clean Late Model Cars Or Truc ks . 1987 Models Or Newer, Smith Bu ic k Pontiac 1900 Ea stern Avenue, Ga lllpQis . "Tha f s how you kee p 11 wa rm ? · O.Coralld stonawara, wall tal• phones, old Iampo, old thor· mom81trs, old clocKS, arnlqua tumhure . Rlvarlne Ant'quea. Russ Moore, owner, 614-~· 2525. We buy 1states. Don'1 Junk hi Sell Us Voor Non- Working Color ';7.;:';;;:;-;:-:;---,===,..-~ AMERICAN NATIONAL INSUAANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS- COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-586-4257 Refrigerators, Freuare, VCH's, M6crowavea, Air Condllloners, W11har1, [)ryoroL Cooy MochlnH, Powor Toolo , •te. ~14-256-1238. J & D's Auto Parts •nd Salvage, also buying junk cars & lrucks. 304-77:!-5343. Wanted to Do U.rry Llvoly. 614-388-9303. Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. Coins. Gold Rings, Silver Colna, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolla. Employment Services 11 AVON I All Aroas I spoaro, 304~75-1429. General Maintenance, P•lntlng Yard Worll W I - WuiiiNI Guttoro Cloanod Light Hauling, Commarlcll, R•ldrlntlal, S11ve: 614-448-4148. Goorgoo Portablo Sowmlll, don't hlul yow loa• to the mill jult eeii304-87S-1~7. JOil~82·2645 or1.aol).m~356. 1 Driver Neect.d To Fill lmmecbte Position For Team Run 5 Days A WHk. Home WHkenda. Applicant Must Have COL WHh Doubles Endort: .. ment. 1 Yur Over The Road Ex· pertence. EJcallent Pay HHtth C.rt Plan, 1.aoo.362·5685. AVON CHRISTMAS NOW! Av.,agt $8 ..$14 Hourty At Work ·Homt. Enjoy Flexible Hours, Discounts, And Bantfhs. T•r· rltory Optlonol. 1~00.-,.2-47:!8. aolute Sale I Don't Miss Ou11814· 7Vt0. Valley Nuraery Schocl. ChNdcaroii-F &1m-5:30pm Agoo 2-K. Young School Ago l>uring Summer. 3 O.re per Week MinImum 114-446--3657. Tribune Photographer Available tor Weddlnga & Oti'Mr Events Coli Kovln 614-44&-11519 A~or 5 p.m. Will bobyok In my homo. 304675-4381. Will do hand qultte, your quilts, can ahow aump• of work, l'itlriQI CDII $150. 304-67~7545. Will do ho..owork. 30«754857. Avon Wlntl lndMdUIII lnte,... toe! In Eomlng $8 -$14 /Hr. No Door To Door. t.-eill-15644. Chrl1t111111 Around Tho World Decor And lloro, Domonllaton Naodod, Frw 5300 Kit, Eom Financial 21 Business FuiJ.Tlme Pay For Pairt-Tima Worlt. Also, Booking Partloa, 614-245-5039. Eooy World Excellent Payl M•mblo Produc:to AI Homo. Coli Toll Froo, 1-1100-4117-651141, Ext. 313. Eltporloncod Secnotary • Rooopo tlonlot Wonted, Old Ellablllhed Co. Downtown L.ocatkan. Loti Of Rnponslbllhln, Good Pay & Future For Rlaht Individual, All RopNn Strlclly Conlldontlal, elA Box 332, clo Galllpollo Dalll Trlbu~r 825 Third Avenue, Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. roc:om . .ndo that you do buol· n - with pooJ>IO you kMWr and NOT to sand money ttvougn the 111111 unlll JOU han lnv•Ugatad tho OlforllliJ VENDING ROUTE: Won~ Got Rich Quick. Will Go1 A St..dy Cooh lneomo. Prlcod to Soli. 1· IIClHZCHI782. BMiroom Apartments, Under· pinning, 2 Porchn, $2,500 Or Hlghost Bid By 9/30194. Ab- 1 446-4312. 1988 OokwoodL~br., 2 1\JII both, exc. cond., ;JM,OOO. 304-675ti8U 19~ Corro~on 14x70 3 Bad· rooma, 814-379-2243. 2 Bedrooms With Etpando WID, AC, SlovaiRefrlgar~~tor, Par11ally Fumlahod, 614-245-5628. 245.0~9. SecnotaryiCior' needed In hHhh care •cllhy. Good computer aldll• and thor· thand required. E.J:callant fringe bentltta. Send resume to Hu1111n RIWOUICII, Holzer Clink: Inc., 90 Jackson Pika, Galllpdla. 31 Homes for Sale 1t83 Clayton Sact.lonal Homt 24'x50' 3 Badrooma, 2 eath8 Heat Pump, I Central Air. Exca~ lent Condition, 2 C.r Garage OH 45631. Wllh Worl<lhoo; 1112 Double Doa Konno! • Enc!-d 18'132' Nood Extra llonoy? Ita Fun • Eaoy Wllh Avon. Coli O.bblo For Dotallo, 114-25&-1502. OH $41,ouu 614·388 ..oz4. Need man to ut whh aklarty gentla1111n, reterancaa raquiNd. Sp<lng 304-195-31142 or 895-34211. Nood otdor tidy ot ratl...t couple to 111y whh aldarty womal\ Room, bolrd and $200 per week aalary. Phone 614-ela2715 or 114-15116-41211. Pa~ tlmo opening tor an Adaptive Phyolcol Educotlon Spocllllol ot Corloton School. Muet have or be wilting & eligible lo obtoln valid Ohio Doponmort or Education Phyolcal Education Certificate wtvalldaUon In Adlptlva P£. Send I'Mume by Sept. 21. 11M to Corloton Schoof 1310 Cor· Ilion St, P.O. Box 307, Syroc-. Ohio 457711 EOE. Paroon To Help Wllh Corw Of El· der1y Woman In Her Syr~~cu• Kome During Evening Houn Wvokdayo And 1·8 P.M. Sotur· day's & Sunday's. Phone: 11'182-7104 Aftor 8 P.ll. R.teurant Saeldng Pl. . .nt Worbro Day Or Evening Shlfta Avalloblo Wrllo To: ClA 330, cJo Oolllooilo Dally Tribune, 821 Third Avon .., Oolllpollo, OH <151131. Trucking Compony Booking Unaerground Swimming Pool, Llnaca.pad. Must S.. lo Approclllo<-~n SA 8~L Bldwoll, 3 bedroom, all electric home, Avonuo,Pomoroy, $30,000, 114-n2·2913 or 614- 1192·7304. Pump, OU Furnace 1 Aero, Qorago. Will Conoid'or Slnglo Wlda On Down Pay_,t, Addloon Atoo, $82,000, 814·3877287. 3br., 1 va botft, largo lot, lllnon Ad, C.mp Conley, vary nice. 3br. brick, 2 112 both 2V48 ~~~- 0.. 30U7il-1136. Ono bodroom, vinyl aldod on 112 aero, low uti!~,_ goa hNt polio, llorogo bulkrlng, utllhy room, near WMPO radio 11atlon $23,600.114-11112~ aftor 5pm.' Socludod Trf.l.ovol 1.18 AciN 3-4 Bodroomo, LR DR, Fomlly, Kftchon, Utllhy, 2112 Bath, Fr011t and Back O.cka, Corport. ClIo T-n and Holpltal 114-446111g After lp.rn. From BA.II. -51'.11. Alhona, Oh 457VI Wontod: U.borwr Eltpootoncod In Roofing l Sldng, lltat Havo CDL Uconoo, Pay Storto AI $5 IHr, 114 118 '514 I A.ll. 4 P.M., ' w-..n 01 Tho WCMicl ur. lnouranco Soc!otr hoe cunwr11 oponlnga 1ar oa- , . . _ 1111- In .._, O.llla • llolgo County 111. Full -1111: two yoar tlllnlng ~~- lor 1 aure Milt, plua oomprahenelw oducatlon progrom. -~~~ om~ lor - tatally poorIlona! a,_h. Wa arw an • qual -unity omployor. All roplloo will bo otrlcUy tlal. Sond ,.,.. ........ . _... to: Qav Ronoy, 2413 Avo.~:;:;,.... 0111 I wv - . Of Ja,.._, N...., $232-$355 . Coli 614-m-5859. EOH. Nice 2 br apls, In Pomeroy, all ulllltloo pold, 114-11112-51!58. Nlco 2br., WID hookup, refar1nce, deposit, no pet1. 304675-5162. -·artlllng In lhiF-F*~Ad oi11N18-- .llagol 1o • - 'otrt prllarwn, -lo lmltallon or.....,,._, baNd on race, cokW, Nlglon, (I(., -r-lflluaotmol<oanyoudtpaloo•ICI, lmlllllon or -••••lort.' n. """"'"""' ....... ___ lor_,_ lalowli(h ....... -·!n-ollteliw. O...ro- aro hni>Y hlormad thll .. dn••• lllllortloodln . . ,. ror• 110 . .- o n . , equal ~,... 1--.;.;.:.:..;.=------ MIICIIIIMOU. Knlck-Knackl, No Colla Bolorw 8 A.M., ~7521154. 30 Gal. Hexagon Fllh Tank With Ook Stand, 'Nhola Sot-Up lndudad,IS14 448 8342'Aher 8 P.M. Bundy clarinet: $120. Finn Flax by Jake $80. 4 ft oek ewing $25. ooptlc, S12,500, 114--,.2·2157. 36 41 Smou Houoo, $275imo. + UUUtlos, ParkJn~ ~ o Polo. Coli Boloro 7 P.M. 61 0338. 46 SIHplng rooma with cooking. Space for Rent 3 A-. Ofllco Sullo Wllh Private Toilet In Modern Fire PJool Bldg. Coli II-• Huklno 814-44&-:M31 Or 114-44f.2512. ~ .. Santa"• Foraat on Atgf~vata, water & trail• Houses for Rent llobllo homo •po- lor ,.,., In 2 Bodroom Houoo 48 Chllllcotho oountrr· garbage. and Road Full Ba..ment, Ca,.Ced, water lnc!Udod, cablo avallablo, a.. Furnace, •~ $85/mo., lull tO mlnut• 1rvm Athono, 114-992-2167. 0!158. No,.., LA, DR, au.. Mobil Homo Iota lor ront, 304mont, Golllpolla Cfty School Dr. 175-41884. trlct. AVII!ablo Oct 1111, S32Mio. 304-757-1013. Merchandise 3 Bedroom, Country Uvlng, 1 Aero, 4352 Cora IIIII, Oolllpollo, 614-363-0581 Evonlngo. 3 Bedroom• Gu Furnece, CA, N- Corpot, No Potal Dopoltt & Referancn Aequlrwd. $330/Uo 614-446-4138. 5 room1, baeam.m, rwadv OCt 111, nHd raloroncoo, 304-8752535. HouH In Hantord, 4 rooms, 51 Household Goods 2 Ploco Living Room Su~o, Good Condition, $150, Col Allor I P.M. 814-3117-0227. . 7 wlndowa • ..,,_, 1111· In, now will Mil chNp, ~75407'1 ..onlngo l 6'111-2310 dayo, or can 111 2802 Pine Ave, Pt Ptl. nleo yord; In Now Haven, 5 roomo, nlco locotlon, 114-9V2· GOOO USED APPLIANCES 5212. Walhoro dryoro, rolrlgorarlon rang•. !u.~ga Appllancoo 7il HouM On Brldgoman Stroot, Vlno Slrooi,-l!oll 114-448·7311, 1· Ownod By VIllage Of SyroCUM At MuniciPal P1t1t p 10 ~1100:.:...-4:.:911-.:..:.34:.:1111.=·:__-=---$300/llo. Pluo Utllft,_ l K ilogoolt, Contact lloyor Papo AI Duty - r 11C.IIV2-3420. H6; w."!li Kon....,. 171; Q.E. .., Inch E*t 11anao 171; Nl01 2br. houoo, Oolllpollo F.....,ldalro 30 lndi Whho Fony. 304-c!75-1711 onor 5prn. ·-. t121; Q.E. Ralllgomor Range, Nlco cottage In Pt. - . Frool Ffoo t121; UD11a1tt F,_, I14-9V2·5858. Uu tm· Uilrlall4 F - r F - F~. ill tu:' 1'1. .,50; 111100 •ru Nit Contlt42 Mobile Homes l y - Nl..-t OOkl for Rent ~~ ';'Jj -ur~y ~ do~ 2br., ""1:ii¥ ,.,.,__ tl50 pold. ehlkl'o car waterbod, SIDD. 304875-1883. Sbr., ~ ~ ..", clopoolt, Block, brick. IIWir plpea, win· dows, Unte11. etc. Claude Wln.- ters, Rio Grande, OH Cell 614- 245-6121. \'l:':r1 ::: 71111 =-=~ - ..............,.... Or • - Gl~ Whna Boclroan suno, Double Bad U11traa Box Pets for Sale Refrigerator, tr.ur on bottom, Nno aood, p<lcod to Nil, 1148112-111'.17 « 114.fi2·304t. R1~ ora. St CWM, ~-•-......,.. And rw, All Rocondltlonod And Gaurantoodl SIOO And Up, Will Dollvor. 114-1111-11441. -aurant oqul_.. 2 roglotorw, • - i chal,.., d lr¥27..,., too much lo Ull. 3CioW75- 111': Som Somorvlllo'o Army su~u& Frldoy"" Sot, Sun. Noon • 1: PM only. toy Sandyville Poll Ofllco, 304-273-Gea5. I :c.....,, - - , - . , . , - - - - Stay Worm In Your llcbllo Homo When Tho Eloclrlc Gooo Off Thlo Wlntor Whh An E:'f: llcbllo Homo Will Fumoco hal U- No Elaclrlohy. CoU Jlon. not1'o lloblla Homo HTQ • CLO AI -11-8411, Or 1-..?2IIICI7F01Dotalla. ..... _,,.., dlah-.~ OBO. 304-41711-21111 aftor4:vuPII. Sot or noovy 4rlr bunk - Nloo- w-. ~11;'.,:' Kll- w.- ..-th ~ a 4::10 P.M. Wookdayo, Anytlmo Weekends. Llvntock H1ullng, Anytime, Anywhare. Produeen, Hillsboro Every Monday, Cell Trlppll Crwak Trucking, Chuck Wll• Pigs: SH Harley CrouN Or Phone 614a37i-2167. R-s~r.tarad Angus bull call, ••· tl'll ntc. 1pprox 600 lba, $1.00 Trail horN, mare, $1000, 614- Groom ond Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. Julia Webb. 114-446- 0231. Pampered Pete by Sonya, dog grooming, bothlng, oil broodo. 304~82·3730. 1149-2052. 64 AKC Transportation mala AK.C Registered Golden lab Mala, 3 Yaal'l Old $200. Needs Place To Run 614·256-662'1 614- ' AKC Reglstar.d mala Boston tarrier, 1 weeks old, 614-992· 22". AKC Aonwellar Pupplos, $300 Each, 614-446-6341. Blchon Frln 10 Months Old White Female Spa~!.1. Shots: HouHbroken, Good wnh Klda, $400, 614·368-11770. CFA Roglstorod Hlmalyon Kittens, 814-446-1104. Cockor Spaniol puppln, $50. no poporo, 614·912-2830. Flah Tank & Pot Sh::l:; 2413 ~~~ ~~- Point P aunt. 2 Good rabb~ dogo, aooc1 gun Beagln tor . .11, 814-142·2834. llolo Pot Solly pig, $50. OSO, 304-c!75-7260. Raglatarad Engllah Setter pupe, 58 Fruits & VegeUibles Pumpklno, Indian Com l Stolkl, 814-245-5887. ' Farm Supplies &Livestock 61 Hay & Grain Squoro boloo. $1.25 to $2.00 por bale, alfalfl, ck)var, orchard graaa. 304-675-lgGc), 10x10x8 dog kennel, $1DI.V5. Paint Plus, 304-GT$-4084. Sp<lngo !:'- DroNO<, With Mirror, 1500; T.. l Groen Roell- $150, 114-44f.71128 FOSB, excaDent bloodline. Evonlngo. many raferencet~., brwd for tht footf1untar, $200, a14-618-26"10. Hummingbird Flgurlnoo And Entiro Sot lll Bradlonl Exchongo Musical Sorloo "Tho Booutllul Hum- 57 mlngblrda" $100, 114-441-0002. Instruments KILLS FlEAS! Buy ENFORCER Hall Stock Amp lloroholl Haad Fila Kllloro lor pota, homo & U.noy 4x12 Coblnot $500, &14yord. GUARANTEED oHoctlvol 4411-0070 Aftor 5 P.M. A..ltoblo at: R&G FEED AND O'DELL WilBER. Kimball Conaole Plano, ExcelMota! dotoctor· Flohor VLF555- lent Condition, sr,ooo, 814-441· D, 9ood condition, hea e~.rrylng 1203. Cllt lnd NrphonH, book. . . Lowory Gonlo 44 orgon, oxcolking $150, 114-"2·2081. lonl ohopo, lapo ployor1 Nice Franklin Woodbumtr $150; urphonn, microphone ena Nlco Hutch .,50; Sofl'a $50; atand, bench Hat wilt::%• a, Nlco Wotorllod au..n 9lzo $150; Lowory boglnnor mualc Iota of adnnced mulk: books, Ofllco O.N $36; Nlco Collw uklng $1000, 814-1112~81. Tablo. 2 End Tabloo, Bilek Rod lrcn W~h Gloao Topo $75; All Lowrey Symphonic Holiday Extra Nlco I 114-3711,2720. Conooto Organ, Uka Now eon. d~lon, 114-44f."JI4 Dayo, 814Ouoon Slu Watorbod $150, 114- 446-c!482 Alfor 1:00 P.ll. 3711-2721. US FurnHu.... WI buy, IOU and trada onllquo, now/uood "-•hold lumllhlnga. Will buy any amount, ..rgiTamell. IOfii Socond St., ~1 WV. Owner· Rocky Paoroon. ..,..77J.a341. Club Calvn Slrod By: Jake, AkMm, Platinum Menteedls, Jon. And Mort. Halter Broke, Vaccinated. Shown By A~ polnlmenl. 614-446-210t After por lb1 _ilrm. 304-675-21102 oftor 6:00PM. 256·1353. wlh mattreiMei room dlvklal'j lAYNE'S FURNirURE paid. CornpiJt• home fumlehlnal, 11W12-al21. 3CioW7WOO:i u....apm "' 11711SiliNS: Portablo cha'tlfllblo emaftorlpm. 0122, I ml,_ out Bulavltla Ad. algn l lotloro $21111. Frw lotion 2 lodroom llobllo Homo, Froo Dollvory. anCI dollvory. Plllllc lollaro Ill $250/llo. Pluo O.poolt, 1114-31~ box (-nd box hool. AAA T With 4 Cltolr 71102. Nloo Condition, With 4 Choir 911[111, 1-S.345S anyllmo. 2br. mobil homo, CA, all ap- Cualtlono, $50, OBO, 114-4411- STORAGE TANKS 3•000 Gallon pllancoo lurnloltodl lroo 2334. Upright, Ron Evano EntoiJIIINI, t300ilno plua ut IMiao. ~50 I ;1:;-loi-:w-:aiii:--:Winaoil::-""'·~B-ac,...kod-:--::3 Jacuan, Oltlo, t-80N37-0528. ~. 7ml. out sancitln Rd. llilao ~ ..811-3483. Cualtlonod go t!OO, Uaod Sola Cllalr, 114 441 3411. 3 Bod,_, Near NOHS. eaUO..o. Wonn llomlng goo ,_.,, llcCiaokoy Rd. Stova lllnmont Conlor 1360, 010 114- 111,1100 IJTU, ,_., vory !IIIIa, 114Ratrtaorator, Wator, Trooh PAid 448.2301. 8112·704:1. $2711Mo Pluo Dopoolt, 814-J611. 111841. 0vor 10 PanCorpot Wo-, Dryor, Col« T.V., In Stoc:ll. 30 P-mo Vln_yl In lllcrowan. FrMUr, Stove, 322 Third Avanuo, No Pota, 514- !!loci!, llollohon Corpoto, Rl. 111 Rohlgorator, lilac. 114-2511-1238. 441-31118, 614-211-11103. N., 114-441-'11144. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch Fumllhod .2 Bod- Wator, Soli I - . $200. Wllort>od 200 PSI tiU5; I Inch 200 PSI Truh Pold, Total Eloctrlc. No lramo err.-.. $32.!!i ~~ EvaM Entolllrlooo. 814-............ Jackaon, Olllo . Pall, Porl•r Anoo, 114 3&1-8000. 304-417M1113 aft•lpm. 14x70 _ Supplies 56 Livestock IIams, 614·245-5096. 367·7088. CollariD boxl 14 momory, brand now, $43.95, oM-992-6166. -•.304-8 . llobllo Homo Lot For Rom, Total Eloctrlc, 114-36~11136. Ohio 45031, $400/Mo., O..,o.h, Building 0041 Anor6 P.M. Nlco 3 br. opl. In lllddloport 614-1192·5858. ' Large Rentals 55 AKC Registered Dalmatlon pupploo, 5wlto Old, odoroblo, $200. 304-937-2929. 46 ' Zenith console TV, living room aulte, roll top de1k, IHHge chair, Iota of mlac. furniture 614·992· 5310. ' Seasoned Fl,.wood Nowl 614- hool<-upo. Colt oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·77'3-5651, u..on WV. couple tooklng tor proper1y In Mlddlapon arM to purcha11 on land contrecl, rellrencn avalla~a. 614-1822753. Waher/dryer at, $150; soli defrosting refrigerator $100, 614·742·2352. ' Nice 3 Btclroom Apar1ment, In Point Pleasant. WV, Ratarenca And O.po1lt Required. 11~ Aleo trlilltr space on river. .(II Real Estate Wanted Merchandise bllck Pekingese $150, 114-"2-3506. ' SlM!>Ing Aoomo .,5 Per Doy. nor 01 Possum Trot And ~lozor Conll.ructlon Workare Welcome, Rood, $14,000, 114·367·78~. EHicloncy Kkchon, Fr• Tycoon Uke- one acrw lol whh Laundry, 814-388-8729. 12x60 trailer. Wlllar, elactrtc and 63 Fann Equipment 2 row Ollvor plclc0<, 1 row Cooo plckor, gravHy bod wagon, runnl~ taara, 4-8 lug alumn whMio w/now 16" tlroo. 114-3881884. 2 two row New kiN com plckM', narrow row, oxc conc1, 304-e75- 51150. 71 Chain s - bart l chaJno 1o I~ llm...t any oow. Boot prlcoa In aroo. Ski- Equlprnont. 304175-"21 Of 1-600-m3117. ~ bockltoo John ~· •~ 4 whool - . 1C10 hp, "7~ ~Ilion, Olla or - · WHO ELOPED OFF WITH 1960 Mustang, 6 eyl., auto., PS, IIC. intertor, $4200. 304-67$- 31160. 1gao lluotang 4 Cylinder, 4 Spood, _$750, 304-675-2352. 1981 111-., ,__ LivestOCk 114-81 2. 8 ........ 11 bla.... Halltlln -'-- . 2 Clolod Fllltoo, 5 _ , . old. 1 lllg ......,. 114-24H087. Chevene, auto. IQH& Palomino Muo, 114-258- 992-7697 after Spm. 256~10!1. FRANK & ERNEST ";:: 1188 Dodge 100 4 Door Auto, 4 Cyllndor 4 Now Tlroo, Auno Good, ~olr Condition, $800, OBO, 114-4411-2334. 18111 Olrlo DoHa 88 111,000 llllao, 114-44&-12114. 1181 red Clmaro, auto, t1 ely, r;:. 111119 Ford Tompo all whool drlvo, PW, PL, PO, alrioond, 304175-4130. 1Nt Pontiac Lollano, 78 401 mu.. , maroon, .c ~. lutorMIIc, llr, aw.o, llldng $2100~14-8411-a00 daya or 114' 11411-2 ovonlngo. exc.t61nl -.-and-.. ~[ ti~~f~~rw~:~~~~~~~~~~c~ s0p0aede~~s~~~t~~ ~ qu ee n. Ea :-5 t kn e w South had s pad e le nglh. but he was nervou s of di scard s on dummy·, lo p ca rd s . So he ca s hed "'> ~ .• heart overcall endin g lhe auc tion . South see ms to have four top losers, doesn't ht.".) Can you see an y logical wa y I hal So uth mi g ht make hi s con tract. give n t hat Wes t leads th e s pade kin g'? A "'- ~ m ~ g @ 6 ., 1 ~ and claim But my partn er can be persuaded lo lead a fourth spade . I will s core th e sellin g t r ick with my BORN LOSER P" ,..lo.l()()(.D '{OJ MII\ID 11Jlo.l 00 I LOV£ Tl\E£ 7 Y00~ 7 · G L X 0 GXOOXAK G V0 XZ UC Z XU C M A HTCMTCW TXPTDWAH AW G N J C 5 C M OCOM M T C G L AMTCWO X M " 0 SAHDWAH R ATK HXSSXNGO PREVIOU S SOLUTION "Th ey sho ul d put exp •r at•on dat es on clothes so we would kn ow whe n they go out of s tyl e ·· - Ga rry Sha ndltng C> 1994 by 22 NE A Inc TIIAT DAILY PUULII I SC!WHT 1 1 I ·1 I 2 1 -TC_A-rC~Y I I I_u:.,_....jl~ I' .."',:. II I I I 5 16 L_.l__L_...L_.l_.JL.J BIG NATE tW GK">ID " LL THOSE 1"101 HlR CUl S lHE11 OLll ';ICKY · ';H tc LIKE S MY C>"D DOES >! r LIKE MIY Of TH E COMIC 'o I ll KE ' >wEe< Comp le te the chu ckle quo ted by fdlo ng on the ml !>li•ng words you d evelop tram !>lep N o 3 below AN D TAPES COI'II c ';TRIP"> I & CJ PRINT NUMBERE D lE TTER S IN THESE SQUARE S HE11 ON HER REfRIC,tRM<><' UNSCi AMBlE ABOVE lETTER S TO GET ANSWER 'T HE'< RE 50 L~ME! You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the clossifieds. condhlon $7500, lncludoo hhch, 61WII~ 3271. 18~ O..chrnon 30' compor fully oqulppod, IXCOIIonl condrtlon, grNt Flortda winter home, will dallvar, &14-160-3028. 21 Ft. CcHtchmen Cempar, Good Condhlon, Fully Contalnod, G- For Do0< Huntoro $2,850,, 114-388-11811, ' ROBOTMAN ~ YOU'RE StniNG GN~Y LUNC~ 1 0 ' SH. 11-\\S? \HIS ~ t ~ SOR-RY l SEE IS!\ HIIRP ~0\ltD I>.N E~, I SIT E<:J::, rn·s fOR ON IT IT'S A E!\TING .NGT HA\l\T! 1M INSrTTING! 10 NUR1"URING 1 NOI'J lHf\T YOU'VE SilT ON 11, l \)()t'J'T fER L\\<,E ~A111'1 6 1T ARt YOU OOIN<O TO f iNISH THI'IT SALI\P / SO SVE ME'.. Services Home Improvements BASEIIENT WATERPROOANO Uotoondhlonal lllwtlmo guo...,.. too. local nlonncoo lumlohod. Coli 1~00.281-01711 Or 114-:ZU. 0481 Aogoro w...._r~ng. e. tablllhed 1875. ASTRO-GRAPH C.C Oo111ra1 Maintenance- wall~. atorm comploto dooro, roollng homo ropalr, comploto ropolr, pro-ro wllh"Jg and mobllo homo ropolr. For no llmoto call Chit, 814-412-llll23. Ron'a TV 8orvloo, _..,......, In z.nbh alao - . , g ntaol · other brand1. HouN CIITa, IIIO oomo appliance -n. wv 304-ll'WM Ohio 1.....2414 . . w,_ 'four 'Birthday 1r Heating Fraoman'a Hoati!'V And Cooling. lnotalllllon And s.v1co EPA Cortlllod. n.-..lal eoinmor•'•'· 114-258-1111. ' & Refrigeration R•ldontlal or oornmorelal ' wiring, , _ oorv1oo or ,_.,.. llallor u - 110t:1rlclan. ' Rldonour Elaclrlca! 1 wv-. 87 1 r • 304~~1788, CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce lebro!y Cophe r cryp!OQrams are c rea ted lrom Quolaloons bv 1amot S people p asl ;<nt1 pn ls lml Eac h letl ar on I he c ophe r sl<~<nds lor iln olhr>r I orlily "<; clut' P equa l s G My husband had been fight· 1ng the battle of the bulge and apparently had given up One r--------~day I heard h1m mumble , "You MS E E D fan escape from almost evf,,.-,--.--r....:..-i-T--1 ryth1ng but your - -.-- - 1 19110 Compton 24' Fllh Whool, , _ •wnlng, ~nlcrawava. etareo., !~··~~~:·~~~·~=~:~~== carbon --'--'-...1.-.J 5 1 River island r Motor Homes Electrical 45 - la Douce 46 Geographical division 47 Ms . Kelt ollho comics IS Chimney lead a fourlh ' pade' Yes, of course. It's in all th e books .·· At which point West di scarded the ::-::-c--=-:---:--=--- - · Plumbing 43Take - view 44 - 11 Shocking? heart queen. How can I get partner to C.OONTII-IG TO 1887 Dodge Omnllor porto. 304-; 837-2281 or 837-338t, 82 of nine ---~--f---t--~ 42 Phoned thing like 4·8·0· 1 di s tnbution ' If my .. and one 35Ships 360eer meat 38Free (oil . 39Hurry f--+f--~-1 41 Musical group diamond ace. 2679. 81 Loretta 32 Bothersome "What. " Wes l wa s wondering . "if 1iUI5 3.8 lhre V-8 perta; 1l10' want to buy minibike·, 814-G92· excellent 29 - of the above 30Actress South has a diamond void and some · partner switches dia draw mond trump at tricks r. decla re r will ruff. l----====~~~~5~=:::5~~=:::===='~~=~~~~~~!~~~~::;::.______jJ fou if Auto Parts& Accessories axtrae. 281ndividuals Ihe spade a{·e . He was about to re turn 0 Q 1985 Glassport 17ft. open bow, 2.!L lnboorGioutboord, lull topo, ; III•J•cket•, •qulpment, 11c. • campers 24 Fruit skin 26Fallure 27 River nymph a diamond . but West was thinking l oa 12 fl. Aluminum Boat & Trailer Mlnnkola Trolling Molar; 14 Ft.... Flberglaae Boat, Mlnnkote TroU· · lng lfotor 614-245-5628. ~,l:':M0~0::,MJ';,j.~~~ 84 72 Trucks for Sale WIN~!) .1!·. Boats & Motors tor Sale uklng S1500, 114-1142·3172 or 114-441·1138. Travel lrallor, Torry AaiOII, 22', 1887 eo ..,,.,, s1100. 304-1185- lllf.contalnad, air, IIMpa 7. u31142 Of 119.34211. collont condhlon, 16,1100 1147117-2281. • 11188 Fonl Taunro. $2,100 Coli 114-44&-711011 jO.ytlmol Or 114- Wlnnebllgo Motor Home1 614248-15628. ~32& 11111 ~h Rolllltl, ~r., 2100ml., $4500 ftrm. ~7540JCI or 175-4211 aft• 5prn. 11111 T-blnl, low mi._, loodod ohapo. S04-11711-30419 alta; (ylrNt:, ·· 79 1988 Buick Grond National, Loadodl bcollont Cond~lonl Low llllal, 814-4411-4811. 19111 Cllov. Euro Sport, ~r., $1400, oloan. 30«75-2192. TIPPII'I~ m ~ ~ Timborwoll, loodod. 30W75-2432. llcyl., l:l,500ml., good cond., NO A/:5 CAFf $3,200. axe cond, 304-195-3996. 1888 ehrYalar Now Yorkaf, 2.2L, 875-2352. a!. : Budaot Prlcod Tranomlaalono: Uaocl I rwbul~, 111 typoo, lllrl· lng at $60j owner OJ4.24S..5177, 614-379-21135, 614-37V-2263. New gu tanka, one ton truck· whaela ndlatora floor mata, otc. D il A A~(ploy WV. 304372-3833 or I :tn:'m. . 1184 Monte Carlo Auto, 350 Eft. 23Actress Carter lr ee 10Paradi se 25Toward shelter Hr s hand ha rdly looked so rt a ble for on e no -trump . He wa s n · l n e a rly South brd t he full valu e of his hand 11 Elec . unit 19Milwaukee' s st. 21 Ethiopian title di ges ting 9 Evergreen his partne r's on e-diamond openin g land mo re . some would say) , his ·four - 614-742·2457 ' 76 Na sta se 4 TV seri al 5 Fic tion al elephant 6 Paris ai rpo rt I A one spade: as would many. l suspect. Motorcycles 1\183 Sulek Par11 Avenue, 51,000 37Sadden 39 Change the - East had a n awkward decision ove r ll..,..-+--+- '(Ol! I-1AD QUICK 11AND5 .. 1982 Yamaha Maxim 550 $1,000 : 080 614-388-1770. t 75 vidi vici 7 - de Janeiro 8 Fit tor 3 Tenni s pl ayer Pass Pas~ l'ass O p e n rn g lead : "K di a mond s on lhrec to th e e ight wa s unappelrzing at be s t So he se lected 18~ Aotro Elttondod Loadodl 64-4411-12114. 88 Ford F250, 4x4, 614-m-75!51 Yamaha 36 - st rong enough for two clubs. And two 1985 S·10 4x4 V-6, 4 Spood; 53,500. 614-446~958. cond., $5000. 304-875-5815. !"'• New Tl,.l, I WhMII, ood Condition, 53.5QO, 304- TR'i' IT OUT .. =---=::::-:--::-::-:--:-:c--:> 19114 minute! 34New (prel.) 35 Bridal attir e or wise'? r nouG~n . 1982 Quantum Yolkawogon 5300 Naodo, Somo Worll 114.258-11143. 1111•. A·1 Cond~lon, 114-24&5828. 1883llollbu Wogon v~ With Air High Mllaa, Will llalnlalnod: $1100; Yomaho 100 CC Racing Go eon tl,200; tm Chevy C.10 Sllvoratlo, 53,800.114-379-27'16. 1883 Mercury Coprl jl.ooka Uka lluatangl 4 Cyl., Auto, $1,385, 114 441 0440,114-2~8. SORR'{. SIR .. WELL , LET'S 60 191n Ford Van I Cylinder. PB., PS, Auto, Cruloo, Good Condl· 1!011, S1,700 090 Or Trodo F0« Pick-Up, 514-446-81126, Or 614-< 446-7153. ' nlldl motor, good body, $125, 814-0854235. 1981 Malibu Clooolc Slltlon Wagon, 268 Engine, Good Condn!On, $1,000'. Couch & Lo-11, Morvin Hotloy, 114- 11-10 pickup, ....... 3 llayr. old gokllng, gontlo, · boaortt - 11711·· ~ · :;:r._:....or . --·· ••-· -'ll'r.rso 4838. 30Wll-1lll. · - · aorodo •ddlo. " " 1 Yoor Old , . _ , _ 11aro sa 1""'- Tall .JI)O, 814-m-'iiill. M'{ DAD BOUGHT ME A NEW BALL. 1880 J11p CherokMI full 1lz• IIIWO, 4 epeed, I c:yl nd~tr, new' tlrea, run• great, good gaa' mllRge, $2500 or might take, lata 70'• ..,.,. eo·a 314 fon 4WD automatic truck on trade, 614-· 111111, (2 wds.) 56 UK time 57 Photoco py Vou ·re You ? 22Title of respe ct 58 Tid y 23 Pistons · o rg . DOWN 24 Floats 27Wrestling ho lds 31 Badly 1 - voce 32Wan 2 Re mark a ble 33 Right th is person (st. ) pie who know j us t a little bil too mu ch lb.,-t--+fu r t heir own good . On today's de a l. do yo u lhink Eas t an d Wes t we re cleve r 11..~+--+­ PEANUTS or mlgfit take late 70'• Nrty &O'e 314 ton 4WO eutoma11c truck on trade, 614-tKI2·78W after 5 pm. ' Evanlnga. 54 Citru s fru it 55 Aw are ol 17Mesh Em il No ld e . the (;er ma n p11i nt c r . said . "Clever people mast er life. the wise illuminate it and crc<Jt c fresh difficulties.·· True; there arc certain per · 1117V GIIC :114 Ton Truck, 4 WD, Auno Good, S1,60D, 614-4411-1506. 1880 JeaJ) Cherok11 lull ...lza, 4apaad, 8 cyl, new Urn, run• groot, good goo mi!Ngo, $2500 15.259 '87 Camero, V-6 with Hope, auto.• 614-84f.2126. 52 Hern ando De 16 Soak up the ink 53 Author An a is - ll y Phillip .'\ld e r W82 V4!5 Honda 750 Motorcycle, • 5498. 49 Co mmerc ials 50 Mer it He has read all the books WALDO!! 73 Vans & 4 WD's 74 :;::-::--::-----::--,--,=--'72 Yolkawogon Boltlo, 614-1192· 1!18:J Eaala '!:,~automatic, air kin, fOlded' 201*,1100 .,,._, - ,._: lla - · - •-..·'. ~--11M Dotl[lo lito- E8 Torq Bluo 8,100 Ill._, Auto, ~Tilt, Air, S11,1100, 114-446-7337. ' 3br., 2 bollt, largo living • flrnlly 21 88 Whh Buoh 112ac:. ..S,OOO llrm. 304·7n!:fog • Bladi $3,850; 38 " ' - IIIII. Forg_, Now lkl4or l Palnf. 13,550; 20 For- With WNto Unooln Town Cor 1IMII . . _ , 12,550, 114'2111-11122. ~I A-le. Loatltl; Soato, E-lan! Condftlon, 1 11:114. GLORY BE ! ! LOOK I COME TO SEE JUGHA ID FLY HIS NEW KITE!! I. 51100 Fonl Troctor With Hoavy 1U~ Plymouth La- Excollonl Duly Buah Hog $1,5110; :1020 Condl!On, $5,750, 114-446-31117. John Dooro, Super Sharp, 11112 8 ~ a-~ 17,360, IOIInlornolfonal 53,11111; • - ....,.., loodod, 114&14-21111-8522. 992-15137. 63 4" Pick-Up Parle From Southwoot Chov & Fonl Bodo, Chov Cobo, Rongor Shorlbod, 73 .ao en.. a· 814-44&-0440, 114-_,B. Autos for Sale Pa ~s I t BARNEY 256~018. Miscellaneous t 8f)2 •J Y7 H l 2 B 3 devotee 421n vade s 45 Electrili es Vuln e r a i.Jie Ne iih c r Dea le r : We s t South Wrs t Norlh Eas t Ford 8()..86 ., , .. lonawldo, 814-446<1440, 814- 0 19\Mby"'EA lr.r 304·773-50711. Buy Your Winter Supply Of 4 Acrn Oft Addlaon Pika Cor· 14112 lhll MWipef*' II JUbtld Ia oolgln, Utllltl• Apertmenls In Middleport. From == OTA DfiYIIn, AJI .._ Equipmont. lluol Hno CDL'o And 3 Y•r• Experlanc~~. 814-286--6484 Wontod Plano Tachor lor lloglnnoro lntom.dlatoo Studonto.Sot yw"ro own houn. Sorld Rooumo to Studio E. llualc, 7'11 E. Stato Stroot, $260/Uo. 2-3 Bedroom 3 a.drooma, 2 Bathe, Heat 614-446-~~ Daye. 814-446-6452 Conc:noto & Plllllc Soptlc 300 TIIN 2,000 Gallono lloblla Homo: 19111 All Eloctric 3 Nor!h 4th A..., lllddt-" Oh, TonkaE Ron vano Entorprlooo, Jack· B.droome, W11her, Dryer, Un· 2br. 1\Jmlohod opt., dopoltt & son, OH t-301).53M529. derplnnlng, Deck Incl. Good rolaronc:oo. 304-882-2568. h;;:-'-.,-.:.:.:..:c.:.::..=:__-Prlco, 614-'J67-0688. Unlurnlehad 3 Bedroom ~rt- 2E lander wood coalltova, _ ,andbrick !!nod, Mobile Home 1990 Redman mant, Located On Second oor, one winter, ih4.gg2-5258. 14x70 2 Bedroome, 2 Batha, Ap- Over Holzer Cllnle, Jacbon pllancoa, 814-25U054 Anor Avenue, Point Plauant, 304- Female Shih-tzu. Gravt~ly tractor 5:00 P.ll. l14-258-8028. 675-44118. & mowar. 22 2llh12. S5oo. 40gol g11 Wlllt heater. 8fl. aluminum 33 Fanns for Sale Unlurnllhod 3 Rooma & Bath, 6rako. Ook trim. ~75-4004. Upatelra, Wet« Peld, No Peta, 24.311c.1 2br. older house, ~ Codor 814-3811-8000. FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE FLEA TRAP conlrolo llo11 unflnlaned log house whhout lnHCtk:ldea, and h'a wlbiNmtn1 & septic system, 45 Furnished GUARANTEED! Avalloblo ot: county water, pond, barn, outVALLEY WilBER AND R&G building, Bothol Rood, $70,000. Rooms FEED. 304~7S-4276 or675-7853. Room1 for rant ·week or monlh. SJ:~':7 ot $120/mo. Galllo Hotel. Oae floor furnllce, 1111 or t,.da, 35 Lots & Acreage 614-8411-301\ 8 15110. Young Eltporlonced Bedroom, Shoitwlde, EI\ST AA Q 7 A I 0 ') :l ~ :1 ¥ A K .J I U R :1 2 + 10 en.v • Fonl Bodo, ehov Cobo, Ronger Shottbod, 73-80 Chov 54 12 Not outwardly 41 Relig ious opening 20 - You Glad SOUT H Pick-Up Parte From SouthwMt lion Paid, 614-448-4416 After 7 P.M. 54 Miscellaneous BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Me ha dl BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON '-;;;;;-;:;;:;;-;;:;:-rc~":'n=--98---::=: ESTATES, 536 Jockaon Pika ltoo,OOO 1JTU Qu F u - 112% from $222 to $285. Wolk to ohop EHiclonc~SO% EH!cloncy, 1· 4 movlea. C.ll 614-446-2568. __.,..,. 1 EOH. ~·· , 14-441-4308. 11170 Edlllon WOflcl Booka $50· Cloan oHioncy opt, rol & dop ro- WOflcl Yoor Boolca 1m -c!2 $25·l' qulred, no pets, 304-f7S..5162. Wot1d Scianca Book Annue Fumlahod 3 Roomo & Bath, 11172 To 82 $25; Or All For $100. Cloon, No Poto Reference & Colloo Toblo 2 End Tablao $15 O.posh Roqulroa.1 614-4411-1518. Each 0t All 3 For $40; Box Fon SIO; Syrooo lluolc Ptoquo $20; Gracloua living. 1 ond 2 bed- Dual Buoter PJoctlcolly Now $10; room apartmanta at Vllla9• Wrought Iron FlowM Stand $10i Menor ond Rlvoral o Clothoo, sno., P..--, Choopl Fumlahod 2 Bedrooms, 12»65 $6,500, 614· Real Estate Gall poll•, UH 45631. lion -Frt. 446-6857. 1981 14x56 Skyline 2 Bedrooms, Gaa HHt, New C.rpat, Excellent Cond~lon, $7.850, 614-4~175. PJoloUtonol T100 Sorvlco Topping i Trimming Hodge T~m· Good Aet.rencaa, 814-367-70A8. Sun AU arNsl AVON Chrlstmae Mil· lng otorll, Nm big $$$. Marilyn 14x70 Nahsua Mobile Home Central Air, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Excellent Condition, 614- 1982 Challenger 14r70 Haa Two tlmot•l 814-381HI843, 614-367· Shl~oy 14x50 1982 Ook Brook lloblto Home, 2 B.drooms, Wuhar, Dryer, Underpinning, And 2 Deck• Included. Anum• Loan, 614-4«-4504. ..-!ng For U.nd To Tlmbor. Coli Ua, We'll Do You Right! mfng Stump Aamoval FrM Es- Help Wanted Mobile Homes for sale Chlldct~ra, r.glltwedlllnk. ba:st 0138. With Or WllhoUI Motors. Call 5 pm. 939 •Q 1912 Sllvorodo pickup, block Wlallver bonom panel, topper, exc. conct 304-i82..:J221. 18M Toyota 4xlll, 11c. cond. 304675-6810. Houro Mon . • Sot . !HI Woe!. tH· Don't Forget Our REPO . Sec~ Fumlahlld AIIIFII c:auotto, 52ti0(). ~75- 71130. Chevy C-10 ohortbod 18110 Fonl Ranger XLT, 4 Cvlln· dor, AIAomlllc, Alklng: $4,1100. 614-448-6958. Waahera /Dryera Second Avenue, Galllpolla, 1 Attar 5:00 P.M. 14 2 Apar1m•nt, 0 Oualfty Hou..hotd Fumllhlngs And Appllanc•. Matt,. .. Seta • $6.00; tNnattn • 1149.00; Uvlng Room St. • $2VS.OO; Bad1oom1 St. $375.00; Aetrtgaretora • Rlngea water, road frontage on two qu 1•!.f o~~try ll~lng, 45+ 0 • Mil.. Out Rt. 141 614-446-3158 sides, 12,000 IICt~l mllae, PS, PB, AC: 19114 Cho"? 70 So~ 2 Ton Dump Truck, 10 Ft. Dump, Excetlanl Condition, 114-256-&IIIS. 11184 Fonl F-250 U A&rtomotlc, Wllh DNE ~ OVorclriVI, 114,000 1111•, 614-4411-10711. VI'RA FURNITURE H Rd Fumlshad EHiclency, 701 Fourth Whirlpool HNvy Duty Waaher rn ol 1ow ·• Rutland, 3-4 Avenue, Galllpolla, $185/Mo. And Dryer, $275 For B"oth. Alao bedroom, modern kitchen, oak UIIIHI p ld Sh W~rl Aarrln--tor With' cabinets, Jann Alre cooktop, II • ' are Bath,614a ·-· 12x24 oak deck on front, LCCD 1= 446 _ -4,_41,..6_A_ n_or...,..7_P_.II_ .____ $200. T Acc:aa lea Maker, All Eltcotlant Condition 18 :=:--::-:---_:,.::_.:..:...::..:_ __ 32 marbl11, ltonewal"', magazlnea, Second Ave ..!. Gallipolis, 614-44&4418 After 7 t'.M . 0 Tandy 1000EX Computw With Printer, Dllk And Software, 1650, 114-441-1203. Co wookdoyo. Old cigarette llghtere, milk bot· tin, fountain pans, silverware, Womod To Buy: J..,k Autos Homes for Sale acrH, 8 ·•• -v.J72 aner carlll baC rat•. 304-4575-286V. Exporloncod Gultorlot Now Giving Laaone In Thera Home. For llore lnlormaUon, 114-441· Star Wars and Star Trek hams; O.by Martin, 614-992·"X41. 31 Insurance Appliances, ~•Jor T.V. sL 13 Furnished Efficiency $150/Mo. lhllnln Paid, Shora Both, 607 5 4 • K 7 3 • A K I0 5 AK B ¥Q 0 • i\ Q J 9j 4 1982 lumHura, hu.tllre, WMtam & Work boota. 114-448-3'158. 5 Make weary 9 Chu rch seat 18Basement . I) EEK& MEEK 7tiV7 a~ar 5pm. 6347. 2bdnn. ap1s., total electric, 1ppllanclt tumlshad, laundry room laciUII•s, cloae to school In town . Application• evellabla at: VIllage GrHn Apta. 149 or call 614·992 -3711. EOJ.t. • J G2 1tlll4 broad truc:k, nony dutr, 480 auto, dual whMia, decent on gu, $1400 OBO, 614-992· Sola And Lov-t Entonalnm•nt Canter, Butch ~lock Tibia, $200/Mo. All lhllltloo lncludod, Betwaan 9:30 -5:00. 304-895-3430 . !.1 22·9<1 11117 El Comlno, V-II outo, block 814-44S.m3, 1\uc tlonoer Cot Osur E. Click, license I 7S4-94 & Bo nded, Sale Trucks for odh outlaw mago SI&OO 080; auction se rvice. Uc ensed t66,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304- lull lime auctioneer, comj:llete 72 Computer O..k, 014-441-1203. 1 Bedroom Close To Unlverstly Of Rio Grande, $200/Mo. Plul Public Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household An swer to Previou s Puule (sull.) (,1 Ca ncel 13 Diva's song 14Mountain on Crete 15 Ore depo si1 Goods 1 and 2 bedroom apartment•, fumlahld and untumlshad, Heurlty deposit requlr.d, na wuhfi, dryer, dl•hwa.tter, M etric lypiwrltar, antlqun, n · .,cl..,, mlac. B 5I Apartment for Rent clock 40 Adherent o f I I Upholstery -roy·a Uphoiotary, A- WJ1. ' llamoon, OwMr. lotvl!tg ,,., -far .ov•2V YNro llio' llmatoo. 304-m-41$4. ' Friday, Sept. 23. 1994 Your chart indicates you might become involved in larger enterprises or endeav· ors than you have been in !he past. One of your ven!Ures may be !he biggesllhing you've everlackled: LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Acknowledge and reward the deserving loday, but don't feel under obligation to do lhe same lor · persons \'.'hO have not earned this !real· ment. Gel a jump on l~e by undersland· ing lhll, inlluences which are governrng you in lhe year ahead. Send lor your Astro·Graph predictions today by marlrng " $1 .2 5 lo Astro-Graph. c/o lhrs newspa - .mpul s tvEin ess ov e rrule yo ur logt c JU S! per . P 0 . Box 4465. New York . N Y becau se you seek qutcker an swers . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Sllualrons 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 Associales lhat require collect tv e actt o n mtght nol could be a 1nlle diHicull lo gel along wrlh work favorab ly lor you today. The probtoday. You m1ght find it necessary to pia· lem may not ortg~nate wtth you , but wtth cate or appease them, even when you your assoctates. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take care ol know your position is nght. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 S!rive cri tical deve lopments as l hey oc c ur to be sensible about health matters loday today , because Ihey could worsen ove r and make moderation your byword . If time . The one th1ng you don't want to do there are things you shouldn't eat or rs lei mrngs pile up on you . CANCER (June 21·July 221 Sell · drink. lind comparable substitutes. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 191 Don'! ' approval is of greater importance to you get caught in a petly political situation loday than acknowledgment by others . today with friends . You might find your· Don't let your peers pressure you into sell forced to side with one pal against doing things against your better judg another. ment . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Be diplo· LEO (July 23-Aug. 2211n challenging sil· malic and tacUulloday il you have to deal ualions . guard against inclinations to with individuals in authorily, especiall y underrate your adversaries. Your compepersons who could hurt or impede your lition could be tougher !han you think today. career. PISCES (Feb. 211-.Morch 20) This is no! a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Even though good day lo inlroduce issues or subjects you might believe your way ol dorng into discussions where others hold strong things is superior loday , don '1 !ry 10 views thai diametrically oppose your own. · impose your prr cedures on o1hers. Some type•of serious misunderstanding could Sparl<s are likely . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Be exira result. ()11191 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. careful today and tomorrow in your busi· ness or financial affairs. Don't let your • '• SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 9-21-9 4 Rector· Grant· Vault· Peaked- NEAR the PLACE A not so smart chap told the employment agency that he had a JOb once . "I worked at a fire hydrant plant" he '-· said, "but I had to qu1t I couldn't park anywhere NEAR the PLACE." ' �Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 22, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , WVU grid team loses by 34-6 score Pick 3: 142 Pick 4: 3244 Super Lotto: 10-18-24-35-37 Page4 .. _ Low IOnlghtln 50s, p>rtty cloudy. Saturd<.~~' 1 r<.~in. Hi~h In mid-70s . _._._.,._,.._ • I en tine YOU SEE THE FACTORY INVOICE NOT ALIMITED OFFER IN STOCK OR FACTORY ORDER With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most • Models. I Vol. 45, NO. 100 Copyright 11194 Ex-investigator indicted Wolfe faces abduction, aggravated menacing charges By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A fonner Meigs County deputy who was also a special investigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor's office was indicted Thursday on two felony and two misdemeanor counts. Gary J. Wolfe, Racine, was indicted on two charges each of abduction and agwavated menac- () ing by a Meigs County grand Jury summoned by special prosecutor Rocky Coss. According to lite Ohio Rev ise d Code, abduc tion is defin ed as removing anot.h cr from where he is found. or res training anoU1cr of hi s liberty. under circumstances whi ch crC<lte a risk of physical hann to the vi ctim , or place him in fear, by force or threat. The indi ctm ent s stem from a Jan . 22 in cident during which Wolfe allegedly pointed a handgun at his form er wife, Sonya Wolfe, and Harry Lyons Jr. , both of Racine. The mcident allegedly occurred in Sonya's Kountry Kitch en in Racine while the restaurant was closed for storm-rela ted rcpa~rs. The Wolfes were both part-owners in the restaurant, which is now under different ownership. ' 0~ 1994 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 2 DR. V-6 , auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, . tilt , cru ise PS, PB, PW, PL, More $13,949 4 cyl, auto, air cond ., PS, PB, lilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo 1993 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 4 cyl, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, PS. PB. PW, PL, AM/FM 1993 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON 4 cyl, auto, air cond., PS, PB, AM/FM cass., More $13,449 6,000 Mi les $10,949 $10,249 • 0* A. P.R. 0 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-6, auto, climate control, ti lt, cruise, AM/FM Cass., P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L. , leather power seats. · dual air bags. More 24949 1994 MERCURY SABLE 1994 FORD F150 MARK Ill CONVERSION TRK 5.0 L V-8. auto. A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., P.S., P.B., P.W . PL . Power sliding back glass. ONLY 5,000 mi. 1993 FORD TAURUS 4 dr, V-6 , auto, atr cond., AM/FM cass. , tilt, cruise, PS, PB. PW. PL. P seasH,~..f8 V-8, auto, A/C. AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB. PW, PL, leather, P. seat 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, P.S., P.B. , P.W. , P.L, Pwr seat, air bags. etc. Several to $15,449 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX SEDAN V-8, auto, climate control, air, leather, all pwr, tilt, cruise, etc. $15,949 1991 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS V-8, auto, air cond., AM/FM cass , P.S , P.B., P.W., P.L., tilt, cruise, Pwr s~,t !2W§h more :,. 0 , 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 6 cyl, auto , A/C, AM/FM cass. , tilt, curise. PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr seat ~~ , 4 cyl, auto, air cond., P.S., P.B.. tilt & cruise, AM/FM stereo. more 0 249 1994 MERCURY COUGARXR7 V-8, auto, Air control, AM/FM cass, P.S, P.B. P.W., PL. Pwr seat, ttlt, crUise, Traction Assist. Much More Fixed rate financing with approved credit on all 93 & 94 pre-owned & factory program cars & trucks Terms to 60 months. 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE SERIES V-6, auto, climate control, tilt, crUise, P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L., power seats, leather, gold pkg. Super Clean USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1993 FORO F150 4X2 "LIGHTNING" 351 H.D, V-8, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. P.S., P.B., P.W. P. L. 17" . 1993 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 6 cyl, auto. front & rear A/C. P.S . P.B., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, 7 passenger $ , 14 949 1993 FORD EXPLORER 4X4, Sport Package, 4.0 L, V-6, 5 spd, A/C, P.S , P B., P.W., P.L., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. MORE 1993 FORD RANGER XLT SUPERCAB V-6, 5 spd, A/C. P.S., P.B., tilt. cruise, AM/FM cass. More. ONLY 15,~9f,~ By ,nM FREEMAN SentiDetNews Staff With the automobile being an everyday part of American life, it is hardly surprising that many Amencans choose to drive to their vaca- tion destinations instead of nying or Ulk.ing a bus. However, unlike most Americans, Erwin Anderegg of Fredericksburg, Texas, and his companion, Wilbur Hubner of Dallas, chose 10 drive a pair of 1924 Model T Fords, from Texas to Meigs County. Anderegg and Hubner and their wives, Bobby and Cubby, respectiv ely, paused in Meigs Co un ty Thursday to visit Anderegg's sister, Vera Crow, who lives in Pomeroy. Anderegg said a trip of such length would have been very diffi- $23,949 One 1994 FORD TAURUS 6 cyl, auto, A/C., ttlt, cruise, P.S, P.B , P.W., P.L., Pwr seat, air bags . Much More 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE V-8, auto, climate control, tilt, cruise, AM/FM Cass., All TEXAS T -Erwin Anderegg, shown here with his sister, Vera Crow of Pomeroy, drove this 1924 Model T Ford from Texas to Meigs County. Anderegg's father, Dan, purchased the car new in 1924. Accompanying Anderegg is wire, Bobby, lcrt, and Wilbur and Cubby Hubner of Dallas, not shown. nations benefit junior high cult to complete in 1924. Flats would have been a problem, he said. "The tires and tubes were bad and the road s were rough." A bad starter was the only mishap this trip, said Anderegg. A ca ll to a local Model T club resolved the problem. "I have a lot of confidence in the cars," he said. "We drive safely." Turn signals and stop lights were added to th e old cars as a safety measure, he said. The cars also carry CB radios for communication. Other additions to Anderegg' s car include a 12-volt electrical system with an alternator instead of the original generator and an upgraded ignition system. Anderegg's vehicle, a 1924 Ford Model T Touring purchased by his father, Dan, in 1924, has a 24-horsepower four-cylinder engine, a two-speed transmission and an optional Ruckstul two-speed rear end. The whole vehicle sits a10p skinny, 30-by-3-1/2-inch tires. Anderegg said his car got about 20 miles-per-gallon at an average speed around 38-40 miles-per-hour. The two cars will stay in Meigs County while the group continues its trip up into Canada, Niagara Falls, across the St. Lawrence River into Maine and down the east coast Picking up the Model Ts on the way home, they plan on driving along the Blue Ridge Parkway. "Most people are nice," he said as far as sharing the road with modern vehicles is concerned . "Especially the uuckers. People in cars don 't want to share tile road ." Meigs Junior High School recently received donations from Pepsi and Vaughan 's Cardinal. Above, Pepsi donated two scoreboards for the junior high. From left arc Henry Thrapp of Pepsi, eighth grade football coach Don Dixon, junior high basketball coach Ron Drexler and teachers Christine Blaellnar and .Jesse Vail. Vail and Blaettnar teach the Occupational Work Adjustment classes. About a dozen students will be respon sible ror keeping the vending machines stocked, while learning about work and responsibility. At right, Don Vaughan of Vaughan's Ca rdinal and math teacher Linda Lear pose in front or computers and calculators the supermarket donated. The computers will likely be used in the library for word processing purposes. (Sentinel photos by Dave Harris) DEP reopens comment period for pulp mill in Mason County CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The state Division of Environmental Protection is reopening for 30 days the public comment period on a proposed pulp mill beside the Ohio River in Mason County. Director David Ca llaghan said Thursday he decided to accept additional comment after the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency complained about changes made in the final version of tile miWs water $14,949 1993 FORD T-BIRD 2 dr, V-6, auto, A/C , AM/FM , P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L., Pwr tilt. cruise. MUCH MORE $16,449 $13,449 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 1994 FORD TEMPO dr, 4 cyl, auto, A/C, P.S , P.B., , P.L. , tilt, cruise, AM/FM 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, A/C, P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. Pwr. seat. 1993 FORD F150 1994 FORD LONGBEO RANGERXLT 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond., P.S., 4.9L, tLcyl, 5 spd, P.S., P.B., P.B., AM/FM cass, Sl. back · AM/FM stereo, More, ONLY 9,000 miles $ , glass, chrome-whet~o. 11 949 949 1991 FORD AEROSTAR 1992 FORO F150 4 WHEEL DRIVE 4X4, Extended Length, Ed•die I 4.9 L, 6 cyl, auto, P.S., P.B., Bauer, 4.0 L, 6 cyt, auto, dual AM/FM cass, long bed, air, AM/FM cass. '1~!!~4 9 · bedliner. New tires$ , 13 949 1989 FORO E-150 CONVERSION Raised roof, TV, VCR, V-8, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. All po~w, 949 MERCURY LINCOLN :=======IL l 1988 FORD AEROSTAR Eddie Bauer Edition 6 cyl, auto. front & rear air P.S., P.B., P.W., PL., cruise, AM/FM cast7, 249 Voinovich, Hollister plan stops in area Gov. George Voinovich, his running mate, Nancy Hollister, and their spouses will be making several stops in the area on Saturday, the Voinovich campaign organization announced. The governor and his entourage are to be at the Pomeroy Gun Club at 12:30 p.m. to meet with members of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council and discuss area transponation issues. The group will travel 10 the Gen. James M. Gavin power plant in Cheshire for a tour at I :45 p.m., followed by a trip downriver to Gallipolis on the towboat J.S. Lewis. The group will arrive at the Gallipolis landing at approximately 4:30 p.m. and tour the Our House Museum, 434 First Ave. Voinovich and Hollister will then present brief remarks to a Republican dinner and rally at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds around 6 p.m. The group is scheduled 10 leave for the Jackson Apple Festival at 6:30 p.nl. AMultimedia Inc. N-opaper Wolfe was at the tim e emp loyed by Meigs Cou nt y Prosec utin g Atlo rn ey John R. Lcntcs as an investigaiOr, and he was also a special deputy for Meigs Sheriff Jmnes M. Sou lsby. He was earlier di smi ssed by the prosecutor's offi ce and resigned hi s deputy's comm ission Thursday before the indictment. Abduction, an aggravated felony of the third degree, is punishable by a maximum prison tenn of five to 10 years. Aggravated menacing is a fust-degrcc misdemeanor punIShable by a six-month jail tenn. In addition, Wolfe may face an ,additional three yea rs co nfinement since the indicuncnt states a handgun was used in the alleged offenses. An arraignment has been set for 10 a.m. Tu es day in the Me igs County Court of Common Pleas. Texas couples make stop in area thanks to Model T Henry Ford's popular car can still make lengthy trips 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 conb Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 23, 1994 pollution perm it Peter Kostmayer, director of the EPA regio nal office in Philadel phia, co mplained la st week that Callaghan's agency increased with out public comment the amount of dioxin the mill would be allowed to di scharge into the Ohio. Dioxin is a toxic byproduct of paper biC<lching. The draft version of the permit called for a discharge limi t of one pound every 100,000 years, but that was changed to one pound eve ry I0,000 years in the final version. Kostmayer said making that chan ge without public comment co uld Invalidate the permit. But Callaghan sa id his agency will simpl y take co mm ent and dec id e whether to mc>dify the pcm1it. The $ 1.1 billion mill at Apple Grove would be bullt by a subsidi ary of Parsons & Whillemorc Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y. National program brings homeless back to polls cities included Canton, Columbus, Steubenville and Toledo. "The campaign is about giving homeless people a sense of their citizenship ... by giving them a voice in policy issues," said Fred Kamas Jr .. executive director of the coalition. In Cincinnati, deputy registrars up tables at several soup set ends meet.'' kitchens and shelters in addition to She had never even bothered to Wasliington Parle. . register to vote, until advocates for About 45 people had registered the homeless made it easy. All she had to do on Thursday to vote in Cincinnati by midday was walk across the street from the Thursday, said Katy Heins, execushelter where she is staying to tive director of the Contact Center, Washington Parle, a half-mile north an advocacy group that helped of downtown. 'There, a deputy reg- organize the local voter drive. Some homeless people don't istrar passed out voter registration vote because they think politicians cards as part of National Homeless don't care about them, said Lynn Voter Registration Day. Dinnen, a deputy registrar who The nationwide, nonpartisan worked a table in Washington Park. campaign is sponsored by the a lot of the homeless indi"But National Coalition for the Homeviduals feel like they don't have the less, based in Washington. It has right to vote." she said. been held each year since 1992. Kamas said no states bar homeFifty-three cities, including Los less people from voting, but there Angeles, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh is a lot of misunderstanding about and Louisville, .K.y ., were to hold the requirements for registration. A homeless voter registration drives Thursday. Other participating Ohio common misconception is that you By SONJA BARISIC Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI Barbara Thurnquist is 47 years old and never has voted. "I really didn ' t think it was important," said Thumquist, who is homeless. "I was out there all day busting my butt, trying to make have to have a home to vote. In Ohio , people registering to vote do not have to list a trnditional residence, such as a house or apartment, said Maureen Brown, spokeswoman for Secretary of State Bob Taft. ''A mission or shelter or even a park bench will suffice," she said. Those who registered in Cincinnati were given food such as brownies or coupons for a free pint of ice cream. The ftrst 20 to register received a certificate for $35 worth of food donated by St. John's Social Service Agency. Ohio law prohibits offering "something of value" in return for registering to vote, Brown said. She dec lined to comment on whether the registration program violated the law. ' Karnas said his group encourages local sponsors of the drive to give out such incentives. He did not know exactly how many homeless people nationwide registered to vote through the program last year but said the number was "in the thousands." '. . T~KI~G P~!tT- Mary Burke, co-chair of the Greater Cmc_mnah Coalition ~or the H~meless, registered Robert Norman outs1de the St. FranciS soup k•tcheo Thursday. Firty-tbree cities across the country were slated for homeless voter registration Thursday. (A·P) } ' • ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 22, 1994 halley perica russell splete